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Columbus morning journal. (Columbus, Ohio), 1866-01-06

Columbus morning journal. (Columbus, Ohio), 1866-01-06 page 1

J J ' J 1 ; r it Morning Journal HUTU) AJ.D rtWLUUKS t COMLYrROBYfr SMITH Mm Mm. IB. KaM "MM liml. . ... : . OOLtlSIDC, O. r -j 7 , TERMS 0F.8UB8CRIPTION. ''" V"' :'lIUU OI Ml DABi Sorksi.1 - Slurb lob tare. I yw by .. ..t M e ngit.trti.re,uiM. r ' 8lngl8obrlbBra,mo-llla, J r BiirlaBulMltaM.l month. 1 ........ .... ipgl. Batocrlbm, pet month. 4.1ln4 by exrln .....r.....ri.4 " InnUbubredlnn. , W.ebJ ellw.d by earlier.... .i.--...., .. 0 . .;onu In clot 16 Mat. ptr wk Hcb oopy. vunx. or th m-Mliu JODUiL r fiiuule eabaorlbart, 1 jmT......,fM"fv 60 i. iBtagl. bo.acrib.rt, 6 tDon'.hi.l.MMM.. Bins'. BabuirlbHr., 8 mooth....i.......... ' : Hlngl. Sub.orlbra, 1 month.....!....... - . . timmi or tbi wbbkit JouasAb. :: Stogie Subaerlbwa, pw To4tMa...H 1 00 i . TEBMS OF ADVERTI8INQ. Daiit Out Square, etch lawrtloa... ....... 0 76 kJpcil rfuUtea per Square, eab inr- " , . ' ' IrtBal and Boi-lac each inMrllOu uh. 0 xu 1 60 WfKitxv One Sou-it-, aoh luprtton...r- licoai eaa uu fecb iusertlGn. -iotk, p? U, 0 60 iwroruvqaar c.vr thrw-quart rg ol an Inch ' OJ pu in tno column or ine i , llll . M Marriage Kotiaw will hereafter Invariably1.) h.rtf-nd Wofcta whli nndet Ore 11dm, ami AO Mat IMrqMrvjbt)aoKtpying meraipac. Letter fromj' Illinois. From Srlttflltfft (Uii if ! flaJd, iliiinoiH 0k BiditeJ 6meteryT.ft Tomb or JLluoolu fie two Vaoiii-biio or tho . Blooniaiflutirappov. mnt f(arsdi4Hrm--Iel4a.tfli Ba Kftnte. HI lorra.-HjLd.lc. uotDlBg jenynei., ttj ;f "' Bmiiomu), lit., Deo. 14, 1866. As I alerted from SpiineM-, Ohio, t will make a note of ,the Iron Ways I bach, lor the benefit of future pilgrim it the sarins which we lore and revere iu the name of Abraham Lincoln. ' 1 ' Going hj the early moxalog train on the Little Miami Railroad eoith to Xenia; thenee weattrard through Dayton, Ohio, to Richmond, Indiana, frheie I (truok the Indian-epulis 6, tlolumbua Hailifa;; thenee to Laf ' fay site; whence by the 'Toledo, Wabaah & Great Weatein K. B., I pad quiok time to ' 'Bptingfldld, arriving there without aool dent or jar, (lave a little shaking whioh an impertinent by-stumler, looking over my ehoulder, oaya I needed,) at 8;30 thii morn ing, with thehermometor, aa I wae after- . waidi told, (though I felt It before) ranging iz deferent., liclow lero.j ImmetMately after breakfael, which wae very far from being ae gSod at Henry Kaufman, Esq., giveo hi gueale at the Exchaugei Hotel in your oily, I itarted for Oak Bldge Cemetery. Two quarts on the way, weather eold ae Dr. Kane amid the hammocks of the Arotio regions, I stopped a moment;, to deliberate and noonnoiter, turned slightly around, slipped, felt, and 'collided with the ioe-ooatcd (Itgs of the pavement sen- , satlon anything but pleasant and toothing; a great big fellow just U at mom'.nl came Hriding along, grinniog a ghastly smile, . uttering a broken horrc-laugh, and eald, (the words freeiing athey oame out of hia ngly mom) ' riiithcriilippory, s'.r." "Yes," growled I, iu the fiercest tana of trujtdy that lay in the depths of my, at that mo-Bent, bruised spirit. Then 1 walked ou, looked for Lincoln's office, Lincoln's houso, everybody too outd to 'pause for directions in the street cicept a Utile news-boy, brief chroniclers of our time, subscription-eoreamers lor all (he dallies, who slopped in his head-long career to give mo the "points. '. Yea may be sure I invested in hie morning stock, though it well-nigh froolo the tips of my Angers. For you know tnttal1 will not bear handling wlik the mercury curdling under aero, luis is a slight allusion, you will perm;, me to eay, to the witty men of to-duy, to the prevalent ourrouoy. The only sbjeotion I have to it, however, if any, is that there ii too little of It within my reach!;, In my mind's eye too, Horatio. I have tuken the next turn of the street, struck into the long lane, and US under way a-foot to the oemelery. - THE OEAVE 07 LINOOU. ' The mortal remaius of Abraham Lincoln have been deposited about two miles northwest of the city of Springfield, inOakHidge Cemetery. Inero it notning very remarkable of nature or art in this piece of land, el ejHrt fur the laying away of our fellows after they have lent the only attribute whioh fits tneu to struggle through the affairs of ton life. The approuohing road to the gate tttoends from the level of the platform of laud upon which bpringfield is situated, perhaps foity or titty feel, and inside the gate passes through a sort of ravine, on . el'her side uf which the gi ound swells gently upward into pleasant knolls, whioh, extending westward, and oouneoted, beooins ridges, all studded with oaks. Houoe the name . "Oak Kitige Cemetery." Through the ravine meanders a little brook, that one, ' doubtless, formed a much prettier feature . than now. being of late years almost always dry. About' an hundred yards distance within the gate, and to the left of theoar-rlaie-way as yea emeu the Cemetery, at the base. Of the ridge, and but' few feet from. the edge of the road, in a vault oon-Uooied In the side of the ridge, was placed the ooffiu containing the eold and passive frame of the boloved Llnooln followed, a ' few months ago, by a aomeroos and impos- , ing pageant, in proper person, of thousands SIS . ...J 0f mta women, suoere mourners, and i . attended by millions mo. e of the sorrowed and lamenting spirits it the people of America, audjif the civilised nations .of all the eivrth. Guards, thin, were neoeesary to keep the v . pren from erowding too near, and a oord ' - V wae stretched aroand the tomb. 'Now, all these fences have 1 vanished, and the vault stands as silent und undisturbed ns if it . never had filled the eager; eyes of a vast multitude. I could not but think, too, that a few months ago:iho form that lay there. now encased iu wood or ivory, when itself eneaeed a epi tity was the observed of a world, and the observer of a world, with power in hie conioienoe for good or evil to Influence a nation of niillioua Immediately, ' and 11 .ions of millions more , remotely. ' After his death, was seen the potency of a good man's memory; for Lincoln has aduoo- ., lined us, even ii, Washington yet sJmor-. i leaes us from his grave. , . .. liaticsa, like individuals, must have their cut rriiau spirits, and Washington and Lin coln are oura. Both were endowed with a ... single hearted nobility of soul that envied no man s glory, and both loved and cared for -their country above and beyond all things else. Both are enshrined within our ' hearts, and therein both will live en and ' labor on for good, to the last day and gener ation or our national me. , ' 1 " TUB BMW VAULT, The new vault, -made larger than the Aral, is but flliy or sixty yards from that, p. Bp the nlopo of LllH ridge. Tho front wall is built of brlek, and capped with stone. Over the door, cut in a diock, u XM eimpie in-. lorlption LiNColg. I This morningJ oold as it was, mm n'ere angiged in finishing tho exterior of the ' vault, cutting Sway few more trees in front of it, aud clearing away the brush. . 'i-'TXOFOSlD 81TK Of TQE BON OHSNT, , ' On the summit of lb ridge, and perhaps . , one hundred to bne hundred and fitly yards . . from the new vault, It Is proposed 10 erect - . 1 the monument in stone. 4 . ." ' Thus, 1 Ue three stages, to the leanod of .. j whieb he has already progressed, which ii ,. .r ts designed shall limit the career of hie inanimate trame,vompriie a apaoe from each ' other, in triangle, of not more than one 1. ' ; Mrs. The land to eaoloes Ike monument if r : r , muok larger, as) has often been slated. .., ..1 Ike Cemetery is tut of (ho way, it matt . be laid, and It would , doubtless Bars been i.i: mere gratifying to have had the monument COLUMBUS MORNING VOLUME XXV11I.V in a more acoessible point for the devotion of the people. Dut if the eiinple grave, with its natural ornamentation of trees and shrubbery, la Id' no disfigured by a wjrk in eho same of a monuieent Such as is to dis- (Wi.rn and mar the natural beauties of the hill and ine surrounding proposed at Oetlys-burg, the more .remote Trent, observation the tMttiAr for u will serve urn u umiuru nuu degrade instead of to refitte and elevata the feelings of beholders. OtlierwWe, Chicago would hate been ibis prefer place to build k trnlv aommemorativw uonuinent to hold the returned dust of Abraham Linoiln Vhm mure oenvenieni for the observation of a multitude of people a fine work, of art by whioh I mean, iu general, a work of true taste, feeling and sentiment ie placed, the better for the people, in the beglnuing one! the end, and lor the work in the end, if not the beginning, ror manum rawu, In ruosst to the oneci upon Denataera, public work of art stands in the same pre- dioament with a prominent public diameter in man aud htdeeuantss cr malforma tion in one is destructive i to tne being ulti mately, in the one aa the other; while the reverse qualities of beauty, symmetry, purity (of style or charnotcr,) and loftiness al igotfter, constantly eievate uuu ibuuo.. Train, oontempiatea in art, or man, as type, oanuot ba seen by too many, or looked at too much. ,. Lincoln's Course of Life cannot be oogl- tated too nuoh (any more than Washington's), and a monument to either, ought in some Bort at leuet ( I take it this proposition will be admitted without dispute) to reflect his life and character. The Washington monument is in a publio enough plaoo, but the design has been ridiculed enough to be conceded a failure, by genoral eoasent. . ' The moaument to jnincoia win ne remov- fresa the publio saie for several dcoades least. ,V,h.ether this fact is to be regret ted or no', remains to ba seen; but most likely (ji.lgiug from llie aotiou of other "commute I on art") very little sorrow will therefor bi wasted, and mat nine not worm the noting. " "III tto, Ms a pl'y; pity 'Hi, 'tl tree." . iPKINort.LD joUnal. After reluming from the Cemetery I called in at the Journal ofiice, and found Mr. Baker, one of the propriitoro, and editor of the paper. In the evumug 1 met with the assistant editor, whose name, I regret to say, has eiipt my memory. Both gentlemen treated me wilh a great deal of civility and kindness. The lilinvii Stalt Jour nil has won a high reputation for enterprise and ability, as you well know. iMraovEMKitTs ik BrrtTNorni.D. Several large buildings are in process cf ereotion, among them one which is to oon-tain a fine publio exhibition hall. Most of the streets, however, retain their primitive prairiemud charaotct; nor is eveu the avenue to the Cemetery paved. It must be (aid, however, that Bpriugfield holds a com munity very rar aDove tne oruinary in intelligence, culture and refinement. This faot has been made manifest in more than one way. TOLKDO, WAOAStt A QRRAT WBSTffRN RAIL WAY. At ten o'olook, P. M , the (rain from the weet on time, we started for LifuycMe, In.!., where I met ur. laker, iimsiou buperm- tendent having charge of tho lino from Toledo, O , to Springfield, III. I had become somewhat aoquaiuted with Dr. Baker during y editmal labors on the l.if'tyctte cvtr-r, iu the summer of 1801, and always found him well posted ou the affairs of the Road, and at his poBt. Nor was he tees courteous than atleulivo. From Dr. II. I learned that the T., W. & G. W. company were ruunineMraina from Toledo, 0, ckur through to JJuhtique, Iowa, a distauce of fire' hundred mile?, over a line, rloh, productive country. Notwithstanding tho extreme oojd weather, traius wero making regular time. Aa a mailer of course, 1 stopped In at Hie Courier office, where I found the publisher. VYm. 8. Lingie, Esq., "up to the eyes" iu bUBinesB, lie has cumo fully up to tha re- muoh as he has "mado it pay." Keen, shrewd, 'Ult-wittcd, not as nice, perhap-i, as Menmiio o'n tha punto reverse, he is quite a match fur tl o sharpest "business man" of them all and cuu make lour any day, whon "seven" aiu up. And who oau do better? imilASAFOLIS A COLUHDUS RAILROAD. Returning from Indianapolis, I came over the Columbus & lndianupolis ltailroad, whioh is in fine condition, as you are well aware, with passenger aoaohei as eleguut, roomy and oonvenient as on any roau 1 have traveled over during the past seven monthl. The General Superintendent, Mr. J. M. Lunt, whom you doubtlees well know, is one of the moat minim anu energeuu railroad men in the ooutilry. The cars of this road are run clear through from Iu- diananolis to Bellaire on the Ohio river. At Urbane connection ia mado with the elanduskr. Divton & Cincinnati Railroad, north and south; likewise wilh the Ailantio & Ureal Western. Yours, eto , L. B. O. r ferwaal nnd Ulat-ollanconn. Ihe library of the New Hampshire Hie torioal Booietv has lately received a com plete copy of the works of the Emperor Napoleon HI., dlreotly from Ihe Kmpuror himself. In Janan vou can buy a first class house for thirty dollars, and live comfortably iu it for two oents a day. Bervaute oharge flflv oents a month, and a horse nnd eronm may be had for the same time for one dol lar ana nity oents. -The veteran Marshal Serrano, one of Ihe most dignified warriors and statesmen of Spain, has been appointed President of the Senate, and, aocording to recent indications, his task will bo a very heavy one. Queen Isabella was to have made ner sol ma entrv into the capital on tho 10th 'ill notwithstanding all the anticipations of a diaturbance on tnat oooasion William B. Stiles, iormsrly American 7Ars tCAffairti at Vienna, aud kuowu bb the author of "Austria and the Austrian'," died at Bavannah on the 20th ult- . lie commanded a regiment in the rebel army. Col. Minie. the inventor of llie bullet which bears his name, lias been orJerca by the Emperor to experiment at Compiegne with an improved pattern of his oelebraied rifle that be bad recently submitted to his Majesty. Garibaldi has offered his services to tbs authorities of Naples to nurse the obol- era pauenta in the hospitals, but Ihe Syndic of the oily would not thus allow him to expose himself to danger. No not of Oarl-baldi's, in the hight of bis military fume, is nobler than this. Uaribtldl ottering to nurse the sick of Naples is grander thin Garibaldi entering the city in triumph by Ihe side of Victor r.mmanuol the king. It seoms that the late Lady ThoreB Lew is was not the author of those pleasant stories, the "Semi-Delnched House," and "Scmi- Attaohed Couplo, aa has been supposed. They were wiinon by Miss Eden, daughter of the illshop or uatn ana n ens. iviuy ine-reea merely got them published. Paris has 60 barriers, 24 bouvelardi, 'J,. 268 streets, 167 passages, 70 squhrco, 36 quays, 22 bridges, 11 palaces, 600 hotels, 3.1,331 houses, 226,000 households, 26,600 shops, 116 fountains, 28 great anil 17 small er markels, 12 nospitais ana a oarruoss, 10 publio libraries, 260 eduoatioual estab lishments, 2 tobaoco manufactories, a mint which ooina 10,000 sterling per aay, De-sides canals, charitable institutions, fee The super Ouiee of Paris cover 7,800 hectares (a hectare, 2 English acres), and has 1,693,141 inhabitants. Quesn Viotoria, when at home, regularly leaulies Sunday school and Bible class for the benefit of those residing in the palace and its vioinity. Tho Archdeacon of Lou don, on one oooasion, wai catechising tne young princes, and, being surprised at the accuracy of their answers, said to the vouneee't Prince. ' Your governess deserves great creuit ior instructing you eu inor- ougmy in tne oateonism. -uu, uut it mamma w ho teaohea us the catechism.' The funded debt of New York, is over $41,000,000; and the amount in the sinking fund is itfi.600.iinn. The tax levy of Ihe year ' V,Wi. I .1: ST Public Debt of fiie Cuited TT Debt Bearing CnaaaTKi, or Issui. whis BsnsiBABU on Payabu 6 per eeot. BoaSs.'k,...HH........IM. 31, 1867, and Jnlj 1, lees. 5 sot ml. Boodv,,- '. ..Jtnaaty 1, 1S7.. ...... 5 p-r e.nt. Mond.......... . Jaauarj 1, 1S71.... e ear oant. Bond. TW at, 1680, tml Jnna 30. 1881.H.... 6 par MM. 6 10 m . .....Mar 1. I". or M.y 1. 1882 0 Mr cent. A-v n. 8 per A-20 BoQds.M.......HM. 5 ier e-nt. 1C.40 booda t. 8 par cant, llobda, Orajoa War. ...NaT. 1, 1870, or Ni . 1, 18U - im.HotoIi I. 1(74, or tta-eh 1, 1001.., ...July 1, 1881 Debt Bearing Interest. AO., t, IBDV, 8 per ornt.'llaada, TJ. P. B. B. On,.lovamlar 1, iau..m.. , 8 par omt. Uondi, O. P. . . Co Janoarj 18, 1J.......... V 9, and 6 ear cam. Taaaponry Loan.Tan d.j.' nolloo aCur thirty daya.. Irilflofttaaoflndabtodnea... , .HOna yaar from data .......... 1 and I rear 6 pot cant. Motee Ova and two jraara from date.. 3 jt 0 impound lntartai Novh....Trm J.ari from 3 year 7-BO Iraaaary MoMs....t ..Thraa lean Boat Matarca Debt mot presented tor Payment. Toxm Indemnity Bonda 3 ar 7-80 Tresaar aotea.. Donaa... Treianr Nutu . Temporary Loan, Cola.. Debt Bearing; 0. 8. Notei ...... Fractional Oun.acy... QM UartltcataeotUapoiit.. Aaioant In laaaaury, Coin Onrteaoy..M..l Anonat of Debt, lets Oath in Treainry... The foregoing is eorreot itatement of and Treasurer b uelurns in tne ueparimeni, L Tm , HUGH "Columbus Orphans' Home. Report of tho Secretary, Ireaanrer null AttendlnB Pbyalelan, The following reports, handed to us for publication, present, in detail, interesting facts in regaid to a subjeot to which the attention of our cititeni has oflen been called. They tell their own story, and need no explanatory remarks as a preface: SBCalTAST'S BiroKT. When the Home was first opened in 1858, for the reception of orphans, the managers oonndently hoped mere woum oe sunioiem interest felt in so good a cause to insure a large list of annual eubaorioers, wnicn, with donations from time to time, would make an income sufiioiont to defray all ne-cesaaiy expenses; but our subsoriptions, instead of inoreaeing, have decreased, and we are, in a great measue, dependent on donations from those who are constantly caring for the destitute committed to our care. The oommitteo on Ways and Means have done all in their power to assist in thii work, and we trust that means will never bo wanting for the support of this Institution.The whole numbor of children received sinoo the oommenoement is 206. Of those were temporarily received o4. There have been indentured, 60; adopted 80; sent to the Reform Farm, C; ran away, 7; died, all uudur one year of age, 12. There are now 14 children at the Home. Those who have been temporarily re ceived are children of destitute parents, unable, from sickness or other causes, to pro vide for them for the time being, and to whom they aro returned as soon as the dis ability ie removed. Those mdentnreu nave oeen places in situations, after caretul inquiry into tne charaoters and occupations of the persons who are to have charge of tnem. xney tro permitted to return the ohildren any time within throe months if not satisfied, aud tne Managers reserve the privilege of taking the ouiidren baok if not satisfied. 01 those adopted, to far as we are advised, all have comfortable homes, and are treated aa ohildren of the families they nve been adopted into. The President 'it'll iW'l.iif 'je-ed--B--T-0' of iBe cu''" to nnu taeiu ou a.uiu.-jp v" .v.. It thus appears that or tne 121 onimren received ae permanent inmates of the Home Hi; have been provided with situations, where they receive all the oare ana attention neceBs&ry to make them useful aud re-speotable members of eooiety, whilst the ptibtto is not oniy reue.eu ui um ii.ub. w supporting them, but of the greater evil of so much added to the vagrancy, pauperism and vioe of this city, already too prominent a feature iu its population. In an economical view alone, asido trom all questions of study, chaiiiy and religion) obligation, it will be found that the pecuniary aid bestowed upon the Orphan's Home is tiis best for the reduction of the coat of supparting the poor, that oaa be found among us. ir tnese uo onitaren wore mui paupers in thie community, the cost of their tiupport, in some form or other, would fall ou the people, ae tax-payers, or in calls for charity; but this burden is not only remov ed, but What la 01 vaouy more luipuriunuu, industry ia substituted for idleness, eduoa- 1 ion for ignorance, virtue ior .100, m mo lives of nearly 100 of the rising generation. Besides the specific peouniary aid given to ine Dome, mere ua.o uo. donations of ololhing, provisions and fuel, which have been theuktuiiy receivea. in au institution of this kind much depends mi insuring the services of a suitable and intelligent Matron, anu iu ui ro.pooi. are highly favored, the present Matron, Mr. Vinous, being eminently qualified for her responsible situation. We will .in. nnr reoort bv earnestly entreating all who are interested in the destitute ornhans of !'iis community, to oalf at the ..' 1 1 : .-... . i 1. Home ana eee now very iiuijiui 1 hat we should have aa soon as possible a suitable house and grounds, to insure health and comfort to those committed to our oare. P. D. Amdkews, Seo'y pro (era. trsasuxke's ripoxt. Karen 7, 1868, received ol Mrs. toll, Trewnrar - ll,o April ia, irom tha Ure Charity fund..... WO 00 V7 rl..ii-tlnn. 1 . 93 0O Uol. 13. money collected by L. Donald. n 00 Kjy. 7, pbntographs sold.... for bearding child nonual aubMrlption dunatlon - Aug. 15, money collected by lira. Lough... aon. aaq.... - J 21 6 00 168 00 ae so 2,431 10 IMS, oBsatn, SI arch , paid for 1 oternet on U. B. bond-alarch current ex.eui..... $ 4 80 74 49 98 60 164 40 I 'd 48 V7 to 161 116 133 60 104 96 )V8 87 120 00 A.rll " M.J " " -1 August " - S pt'r " . OM'.ber " " Novfm r " n ijtctm'r " " - M f 1,328 17 .. 1.1IS 79 Tlitaueeon band - 12.438 18 -..,.,l In flm bnah.lnnca la IT. B.V-80 .J.C r..r" 1,000 00 Tu iheabo.,auaio: 1,32S 37 add amount tlil by nra. Fell, xreaAnrar, in poi 3, Vebtn.ry, nud part ot Btaroh, foi-iurfent cxpenaal , 171 28 Makta current exptiHB fjr year 1868...... ..11,409 82 P. D. Aanuwa, Treasurer. January S 1805, . physician's BK'OKT. ilfrr. J. S. Ball, Praidinl Orphani' Uomt : Madam : I have Ihe honor to present to you my report aa Attending Physician to the Home. For this year, endiug Deo. 31, looo, there ha. been thirty casus under treatment: 6 cases pneumonia, I scrofula, In which an amputation 01 one 01 the legs was requireu and performed with the assistance of Drs. tilair ana flowers; iu intermittent .", nTsinnlus. 4 infantile febrile lover, jaUndice, 4 diarrhea, 1 gastritis, 1 gastric ra.rm 1 mnous enieutis. Tnere has been - Dut 0ne death occur thie year, and less siek- ntB this than the each two previous years, 1 must here speak in oommendalion of ',e present Matron, to whom belongs the nraiea and gratitude of the publio for taking au gooa care 01 tne orpnan oniiu, an. unui 1 kind mother in its nour or neeu, Muoh ia due to her for the good health of the children in the "Home." Allow me to say that the present Home li not in a good location for children. They are too much confined; the yard in the COLUMBUS, OaiO, SATURDAY MOKNING, JANUARY 6. TBMHNT State, on the It of Jan., 1869. Coin Interest, Amoot. 118.323,891 80 2O,0),0UO 00 7,022,000 00 S8J.6 6,800 00 114,780,000 00 lOO.OCO.OOO 00 80.M ,300 00 172,770.100 00 TOtlL. Or 1, 1M. l.vio.ouu w 11,167,148 31 10 tmo.ono oo i,soi,ooe oo 7,2 7,194 60 00,687,000 00 8, WO, 900 00 180,012 141 OS dau.. ........ data. 830,000,000 00 l,n,476,35 CO 1728,000 00 wo.ueo bl 288 88 118,411 64 1,260 00 1,1M,IK S2 no Interest. . t42S,aU,3n 78 . . 20.OOU 420 02 . . 7,288,140 00 4o9,SIB,M0 17 12,807,810,167 09 44.903 .271 11 i 80,718,821 10 W,718,681,63S the Publle Debt, as appears from tho Books on me ii MoCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treainry. rear of the building is too small, and its situation and relation to other grounds is notoonducive to health; the children have no green grass or grounds to play upon. and oannot amuso themselves very well in the mud and dirt. The Home should be tooated in a country place, where the eweet and gentle breeze oould be inspired by the children, aud they oould play over a spaoe of three or five aoree of pleasant gronuai. The Orphans' Home should be made pleasant and convenient. It is hoped the Home may be ohanged for a more beautiful aud healthy one early the coming year, for the cholera may visit us soon. A hint to tne wise is eurucieni. I am, Madam, Your moat ob't serv't, C. 0. WHITE, M. D. Spirit of the Ohio Press. Selec'el carefnIy aa tndlcea of public opluljnon divers subject from different localities. tu( etsAToisntr. We see no reason why Mr. Sherman ahould not be re-oieoled, and wo seo several why he should, 1. Offices are notoreated for men, and lu dispensing them no consideration should have weight, save and except the public good. It would be a omfortable thing for Hon. John A. Bingham, Hon. Gen. Sohenok or any other Honorable to fill the position but would it subjervo the publio good 7 That's tho only question. The trade of Legislating is only learned by experience. The South always ruled the nation, and one of the ohief reasons was that when they got a good man in a place they kept him there. lieuton, at the olose of his term of office, wun almost invaluable to the Sonato Clay, Calhoun, Toombs and their long list of eminent men were not taken out of Congress as soon as they had had the experience to mako them use!ul,but were kopt there where the knowledge they had acquired oould be made available. Henoc one such man was worth a duxeu of the new Senators the North sent, aud oould accomplish more. Iherofore if a man proves himself to be the man for the ptaoe it iB manifestly the mtereat of a conBtituenoy to keep him in the place. Z. Joon bherman has proved himself to be that kind of a man. In the House, he to none of his cotemporaries. ' l'n'Oist!wd ' ate, he is regarded as one of ihe safest and best of llie Union party. His reputation extends beyond his own State. East and West, he is regarded as authority on ail questions of finance, and for that matter, on all other topics. He is an honor to the State, aud more, an honor to the Senate. 8. The grounds ef opposition to him ought to elect him. Almost every disappoint ed official, civil and military, from and in the State, are agaiuit mm. lie couia not promote every one neither could he do justice to all who aotually deserved promo tion. A ueuator nas an enure otate to taae care of, and it would be very singular indeed If disappointment did not fall to the lot of some. In addition to this class, the clerks from this Stale at Washington have uanvassed the State against, him and in favor of Gen. Sohenok, and for what reason? These individuals have from five to six hours to work each day, and get salaries ranging from $1,200 to $2,400. Their salariea average twice as much as they oould get in any ether employment, but, with the fast women, the gambling, the high priced liquors, &c, of Washington, it will not pay their bills. Instead of cutting off this list of et oetlras and living as they wero obliged to before they forced themselves into these clerkahips, they demanded an increase of salary, which demand Mr. Sherman quietly squelched. For this most righteous act, this saving of expense, this economy, the olerks are opposed to him, and singular as it may seem, they wield a pow erful innuence. ine otoer reasons ior shelving hlra are, other candidates want theplaoe. ' Uhtoisine tnirantate in ine union, ana It is the height of folly to send second-rate men to the Senate, aud inexperienced men at thai, when vtehave first-olass and experienced men. We respect Gen. Schenck, and are duly sensible of the distinguished publio services of Mr. Bingham, but neither of them oan so well represent Ohio as Mr. Sherman neither are so well fitted for the dace. The Legislature, U it does Us duty, 1 Will BQOW 111 appreointiuu ui buumu Dia,.e- ( manshlp, strict integrity and olose applioa- tlOU 10 OHlOint UUi v, wjr cuu, nit ura wun, bv the election of Mr. Sherman at onoe. The "claims" of the aspirant are nothing. If any of tbem can satisfy the people that tboy oan an Detter ior tne oreio ana tne Union than Mr. Bherman, elect him by all meant, but none have made this showing, and we have no idea that ihey ta. Toltdo Bladt. I TUB SENATORIAL qUISTlON. As the time for the seleotion of n United States Senator from Ooio, draws near, the n neat ion aa to who is the best man for the position, oooupiea a prominent plaoe before tne pUDllo miuu. . 4 eru diuuiuiwi mo jjrviu- inently before the people, and without doubt one of tho two will be chosen by the Legislature whioh meets on Monday next. These candidatee are the present incumbent of the soat, Hon. John Snerraan, and Robt. 0. Sohenok, member of the lower house of Con gress from the Dayton district. We Have a decided preferenence for the latter gentle man, and wilt give a lew or tne many reasons for this ohoioe. Gen. Schonck is gifted wilh eminent abilities and statesmanlike talents that would do honor to Ohio in any position. He hae shown his patriotism by distinguished services in the field during the late war, and It seems but proper that there should be at least one man in the Senate who has borne arms in defence of the Republic, aud who will repi.isent the viewB ana aeiena tne interests 01 tne eoi-disrs who have saved Ihe nation. Person' ally the General is a gentleman in the best sense of the word, and ie one of those genial, frank, lante-liearted men who count their friends by the tnousanu, ana woo never forget those friends, and are never so hap py as when doing them a service. On all tne great questions of the day the reoon-siruotlon of the rebellious Btates, the guaranteeing of rights to the freedmen, the pay ment of the publio aeot, tne protection 01 home industry, Ac , he ie as true as steel, and will faithfully represent Ihe great State of Ohio. . We cannot say as much for Jonn oner-man. Like some of his- oonfreres in the Senate,-whom' we might name, ha Hi valiant service for the cause of while in the minority, but when his party got the power he became afllioted with a species ol couservalism tbal'rva aim 10 acts and expressions of which he would have been ashamed five y'ars before. Among these was his vote in favor of retaining in force the Fugitive Slave Law of 1793. It seems almost incredible that a Republican Senator from Ohio, as lata aa April, 1804, ahould vote ia company with each Copper heads as Saulsbury, of Delaware, and Powell and Davis, of Kentuoky, for keep ing such an odious and inhuman law upon the statue-book, but suoh is ths record, and the reader has only to refer to tho Con- grutimal Globe uf April 22d, 1864, to find the vote and debate on the subject. Further than this, when, on June 13th, 1864, House bill, No. 612, "to repeal all laws and parts of laws " for the rendition of fu gitive slaves, oame up for aotion in the Senate, Mr. Sherman dodged the final vote his name not appearing among Ihe ayes and noes, although he was in his seat only a short time previously, and had voted on the olaim of a paymaster and made a report upon military olaims. (See Congrwional Globt, 1st Session, 38th Congress, part 4. page 8101.) Nor is this all. During the latter part of the first session of the 88ih uongrees, Beuaior Bherman, wnue supporting the meaeure to reoeive slaves into the military service, opposed emancipating those belonging to loyal masters, with com pensation, beoause it would be too expensive to the Government, and opposed emancipat ing them without compensation, beoause it would be wrong to the masters; insisting that the pay for their military service should go to Ihe masters, and at the end of their mllltaiy service they should be returned to tfieir masters; in faot that tha United Stairs should hire these slaves from Iheir masters, use them in the war, and then relurskthcm at ths end of Iheir terra of service. ' The black soldiers, their wives and ohil dren, have been' emancipated by other sub. sequent measures against Mr. Sherman's opposition. So fur as he could do, tho black soldier, after the most heroic service to the oountry, would be returned to elavery, and urging this, Mr. Sherman said : "Tho elare is iu no worse ooudilion man he was be fore His master would reoeive his wages. and, of course, would be entitled to compen sation 11 the black Soulier were maimed in the service. Senator Sherman has in vaiu attempted to explain away these votes and express ions. They stand on the reooid against him. What deplorable aberration or mo mentary infatuation or mind induoed hie course, is not for us to conjecture. Of this faot, however, we feel assured Ohio needs. in times like Ihe present, men to reprobent her in the national couuoile whose vagaries will not put her people to the blush men whose antecedents are beyond suspicion. men for whom no apology need be made. mihvmng Jsegater. TH. SENATORIAL QUESTION. A ooiemporaiieous Republioan journal, now beiore u, is iiisposeu to thing the question of who shall be Ohio's next United States Senator, a vtxid one. We can see nothing vexatious about II, if the Republican members of the present Le gislature will only do their duty, and what we aonceive to ne tne kiu 01 trie people that is, ra-eieot Hon. Johu Sliermau, than whom U1110 oanuot Dousl an abler or truer man. llts oxporienoe as a Senator, (0 eay uolhing jf the eternal fitness uf hisre-election al I his orii.ioai poriod of Iho oounlry's history, when bloody hands nre outstretched and insultingly demanding pardon und re- oompense for treason, should have its favorable weight in governing our friends in the Legislature iu makiug him Iheir choiee. is oluinied by his opponent!! that John Sherman is not sufficiently experienced o a Senator, to represent tho people uf the third ate iu the union f rio 1 1)0 they cnurge Uh lost lovo for the party, or lack of interest in the great principles it espouses? Nol They know him 10 be one of the at Airs of the party, and that from Ihe first day he put tho harm-as on down to the present mc-ment, be has evur worked in them, and has done, aud ie doing, the party and cuuutry tAJmea.11 service. Are not hie opponents in a U. H. senator, is a big tnmg : Yes, tnvy kuow that the indomitable bra very, intelligence ana ezuentnee or John Sherman, and his Republican oompeers in the United States Senate, during tho five years just closed, have preserved this great nation Irom uetructioii, anu iuaae me Ae-publioan party what it is to day tho great nartv of the country, Then nothing can be urged against John Suermun, except that B'imebody else wants the place. And the great uneiortuno seems be, that eucn 01 tne gentlemen wno aesue take the plaoe of Mr. Sherman, are now icouiiving positions in the National House if Representatives, from which thoy cannot well be spared, at this purticular timo; and, to make a change contemplates the loss of the valuable experience of Air. Bhormun, as a Senator, which, it seems 10 us, would be suicidal in the exireme. Not only eo, but the valuable experience of whuever should sucoeed Mr. Shermau, would bo lost to the House. It ie a good saying, that "when you get a good thing, eavo it," end we think our parly auu me country can uo no uuuer tnau to hold on to Sherman as United SlateB Senator. Chtfoclon Aye. TUB 6KHAT0B1AL QUESTION. A writer in lliis moruings' Journal, is out a well considered artiole against. Ihe postponement of the election 0; Senator, until tho adjourned aesion. We do not believe auything will be gained, exoept jealousies and petly strifes, by postponing. Aa the writer truly says, tne ineuiuers are now fresh from their oouelituonls, and can easily refieot their wlshee. A year hence, wilh tne eneots 01 nattery, cajoling, urinas and oysters over and in them, they may not reflect the wishes of constituents so freelv and fairly. The last controversy fur Senator, shows, by oareful analysis, that nothing is tone gained by waiting. muu villi Courier. A HOYKL BKA80K. U. S. Sr.natob.-1-For U10 consideration of the members of the Legislature, we have this sufrceBlion to offer. If Gen. Schenok is eleoted to the p. S. Senate, who is there in his Congresufonal Diatriot, of the same sohool of politos, whom the Onion iarly oan eleot to represent tnem 111 tne nouieot itep- resentatives? We fear that some Copperhead (may be Vallandigham) would receive a large majority over any union mnu ue side General Schonck, aud we doubt Ihe nroorietv of oreatinc a vacancy in the Hnnaa bv sending: Gen. S. to the Senate, We olio the above from the Urbana 0i tend- GatiUe. It I" a 'nee that we never saw the matter in 'fore; perhaps our neighbor lor -"igh a pair of Sherman spocu . allay his fears, however; th iod men anu true whoo." e iful rooe against V.ll u.. ..m. ,r nul PrlTi should our legislature ri ft to promote Gen. Sohenck. Unlees jelt.r arguments than tho above can be adduced, we think our gallant Representative ouitht to "walk over" the Senatorial course. Hamilton Tele graph. The Ohio Legislature convened on Jlon-dav. Imnortant matters will come before this bodr during- lis present Billing. Not the least important is the eleotion of a V. 8. Senator. Two prominent candidates, Hon. John Sherman and llobert C. Sohenok, are before the peoplo as candidates, with. out presuming that our likes or dislikes will weigh muoh in the matter, we are a Bob Schenck man. He who fought well should be remembered by the patriotic poo pie. Ciermont Courier. Tha Toledo. Wabash and Western Rail' road Gomnanv have iufit completed a road from Jaoksonvile, ill., to St. Louis, a distance of eighty miles. From Jacksonville the road runs direct to neoRuit, lows, plac ing that oily within nine bouts' travel of St. LOUIS. The Kalamazoo Telegraph gives ourrenoy to Ihe statement that the authorities of lbs Miohigan Central Railroa 1 have prtposed to the the management of the Orand Trunk railway to build a double tarok irom Kala-maaoo to Chicago, to aooommedate traine on both roads, provided the Grand Trunk makes its Hue from Port Huron, by way of ising to Kalemesoo. JOURNAL. 1SG6 TELEGRAPHIC. REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL Pey Department to be Aboll-.bed. MATTERS IN TEXAS. TREASONABLE The Tax Report, Delay of the Commission. Fenian Matters, Stephens the Head Centre Reported to be a British Spy. Important to Cattle Drovers. CHESS TOURNAMENT. Destructive Fire at Gallon. The 8at Robbery at Laavknworth. From New York. Abolishing (be Pay Department, New York. Jan. 6. The Herald's Wash ington sueoial says: In tne increase ana reorganiiation of the regular army, the cboliiion of the Fay Department will be considered. It ia proposed that captains of companies draw funds from the Commissary or Quartermaster, and pay their men monthly. Officers' to draw their pay from the Commissary and pay aocounts the same day. 1 Aull HcorbnUra Free or Duty on tno . mo uiaaaa Tha Secretary of War has ordered TJ. 8. Colleelors on the Rio Grande to admit to entry free of duty such anti-scorbutics ae the Subsistence Department aemanas. Treasonable aentlanonta In Texas. The World's Washington special srys: Last evenine's Republican says it has seen in the hands of the proper authorities, a statement, signed by over thirty offioers, under the command of a Major General who has distinruished himself as a eavalry offi cer, under Sheridan, to the effect that at a publio meeting in Texas, a Judge Haucook, au ex-rebel, made a treasonable speech, and that the Major General aforesaid was drunk, and followed and indorsed all that Hancock said. The removal of this Gener- of is earnestly demanded. The Taut Beporl. The Tax Commission, now in New York, engaged upon their report, will not be ready (so they inform ths Beoretary of the Treasury) to r-,omit the report to him for two weeks yet, and the Secretary will have it under advisement for at least two weeks. It will not be submitted to Congress, there fore, before the first of February, it will be a voluminous document, covering sev- ral hundred pages. The Committee on Ways and Means are very anxious to have this report. ' Stephens ibo Head ten tro, m Bpj in itte Liuploy ol tno Brltlan Ctovern naent. The London Shipping Oaxette of Secern- r'entan leauer. it is suggesira tnat ne nae been a ai ? in Iho employ of Ihe Govern ment, and that he was appreheuded by mistake. Having been taken, however, it was absolutely necessary to kei'p up appearan-oes by sending him to jail, since he was well known to nave taacn part wuu uo seditions party in days gone by. When imprisoned all necessary iaoiuues were given him, and thus he made what is oalled his mysterious escape. This Is of course only a theory, bnt it is, to some extent, supported by the faot that the Lord Lieutenant has rerused to appoint a ootninisaioner to inquire into the ease. On Ihe other hand, the faot that the Gover nor of Richmond Itridewell, has been dis misBed. tells somewhot against this theory. but its supporters allege that advantage was takou of those events to modify the govern ment of Bridewell, t or the future it will be invested in the Viceroy instead of the corporation. Important to cattle Drovers. Tho Herald's Washington epeoial says : The Secretary of the Treasury, in reply to applloalions of drovers, buying cattle in Canada, informs them that the terms of the act of Cougress prohibiting the importation of oattle, are very decided, and leave noth- ng to the aisnretion 01 ine secretary 01 tne Treasury. He says, moreover, that the act of the 18th does not apply to oattle trans ported from one part of tne unitea states to another via Canada. ajlllard Fllmnre on for Europe. Ex-Preaident Millard Filmore and lady, Bailed to-day in the steamer Europe for Brest, intending to apena tne winter in Spain, on account of Mrs. Filmore's delicate health. Prior lo their departure, however, they engMged parage with Mr. Osoongan for the grand Mediterranean expedition, which is exDeoted to leave this port on the 12th of Mav next, and which they hope to join somewbore in me meaiterranean. 1 rtteea Tournament. A chess tournament is now in progress at the New York CheBS Club, University hnildlni. Eighteen players have entered MnKeniio is matched against Stanley; Thompaon against Terrigue; Dr. Bennett agalust Worrell, and Johnion against Belcher. Pe.lnry t'aae. . Bostoh, Jan. 6. In the Supreme Jodioial Court of the Commonwealth, bv indiotment against Francis A. J. Smith, the defendant v.i indicted for wilfully and oorruptlv pro curing one Charlea 0. Northrup to commit the crime of perjury, me jury returneu a v.rdint of a-ulltv: hut to certain of tne In Btructions of the oourt below, the defendant look exceptioni. The exceptions were rul-lv aruuad. and the Supreme Court has now overruled them, and affirmed ths rulings aud verdict given in the lower oourt. Oentriiotive Mre t Cnlion Engine llun.c iiurucu. niintiHt. Jan 6. -Thelarseengine bouse of thn Bollefontalne Railway, at Gallon, iihin. waa deatroved by nre last niirnt, witn twelve looomotivea. Loas heavy estimated at from throe to live hundred thousand dol lars. Tile Unf" Fnbbery lt I.Mvenworttl J D. "Uiauara VTffnnaw, IjBavknwostb, Kansas, Jan. 4. Ths .nnt In nuratttt of the men who robbed Piymaelor Ellia' lafe of flO.CXKI, the other dav. overtook them in Platte county, Mo. All the money, t-toepl $6,000, was reoovor-:!. The thicvin, when overtaken, took to tho buihes and escaped. Hnrderer Huus; In BnA'alo. Bufulo, Jan. 6. Carrington, oonvieled for Ibo murder or policeman um, last winter, was hang to-day. lie was but twenty vliars old. Weatuernereenu caai, very com. FIAJiO TKACHLMU. i f A VI NO PBKBANBNTLT LOOATBB IM 00. Li. Inmbaa Ior IIhi uurpofM. of giving Uaaona od tha Pimm lort., I Uku thla oi.tbod or laiorailng tha pltlNaa. ot Unlaaiun. Uiat 1 an vn-parod to trnch TiHial aod loatniiuaatal muale. Ordur laft at Meaara. nvltaar, UrtMl uo. a nu.io owra. Verr ramcttollr. . A. OH BBUIBB, frol. SobaiaM aad Jan. Ballaar. eurl NUMBER 1472 GROCERS. McColm, Miles dr McDonalds GROCERS, raoraiBToaa or Columbus Powder Magazine aud Aoxais ron Sale of Phippg & Co.'s Hem aiss aoixti ron rVANN & CO.'S OYSTERS, FBEIHtV CO YE. Ho. 124 Souih High Street. rtOLaJHUCS, OHIO. janl'ea all DRY GOODS. A GOOD OFFER. WE HAVE p 1 3F T TE" Handiomv, Well-MBds CLOAKS, eYTILIs OJi HAND. Whioh we wish to clone oat be iore the 1st of Febrmary. We will pat jLower Price on Uivm than Mai good aa article cast be had for anywhere elite, and then Deduct 25 Per Gent. FROM THE BILL. ffiOa'l early, and get the Unit choice. Milfs, Schermerhorn & Co., 18S South High Street. auriO'M-Uy CLOTHWG. FROG L AM ATION ! Great Sale 1 Great Sale ! TTAVIHa PCROHASBD TUB STOBB NO. 1 J.J. ( GwYna Bkok. corur of Third and Town at.. fur the) pnryoM of d.iDg au EXTENSIVE JOBBING BUSINESS, After th lit of April that portion ot our itock oon- silling 01 CLOTHING i . . n AVTg Ann m . Gentlemens' Fraiii Adapted to tha Batali trad., we have daclaed to elos. oot, and ataall do o without ragard to oott. Oar frienda wilt bar la ntad that tsar on), have title obaiie. tor SIXTY PATS. A word to tha wlae I. ao.fflcl.at. A aplandld atook of Bualuees Sulta., CAS8IMERE SACK COATS, CASSIMERE ENGLISH WALKIHtt Ui BLACK FROCK DO, Pants and Tenia to Match. Frock and Back Overcoats, Wrappers ana drawers m v aiietj. BACKS, GLOVES, : TIBS, BRACES, . COLLARS, WOOL SCARFS, BILK SCARFS, BUCK GLOVES & MITTENS. lh Beat Aaiortmtn of Burnishing Oood avur sbown In Uolnmbu BATH I HATS) UATUI ftt Oott D leM. All small line are to be sold. .1 Oar Mend will d well to bsd thl 011. If you with to make money, call. -". . 11 you wita w mn money, oau upon STSBBINS, TOWNS ft CO. Ho. 15 Bonth mU street, Jolwiibn,0. myl7 jd If . HOOP SKIRTS. KLOMOIIS NEWS! tO TBI AD1ES OF COLUMBUS 1 ' ' AMD VICinlTT. The Excelsior Premium Gore Tral , Skirt,, "Eldondo," Entirely New rHIS OBmOLIHB. BOW ON BXHIBIT10H AT n u a1. annn to..., i.i Mhtrt Uanofae- tory, No, Bl Beat atata Stmt, oppoait. tb. Capitol, ba. bnas awardwl Gold Madeia U different parta of UuUolUdautM,ror thabMtatyla and moai bl. woramanablp, and lb. pnbllo at Urge bwa ba-ootna coQVlno.il that tha Spiral Skirt 1. tb. DMt i,-i ,kMPkt Iiaal. kind tilaan Is K a otirad tbal It ll Impo-albl. to b. rsmorad by th. rjuglif.1 mage. It o.ntmt b. dlajolntad, . u tb. cm. with th M of Saatrn maunl.etar., aa It I. laaor ab.p., and warraolad for on. year. afr-chanta ara p.rtloularl j lnvll.d to oall aad examine .J..III....ul.. kktrta mulklnilKMr.Ol IUT n w aliuiB BI&BVlM nna-atllalBIIiaT IIIBTBBTI. A large variety of Vrtnob and American Oort and npportra kept eonaiantiy on nuv. a.21Eairi ate Street asr B dly Stiuth ld of Capitol Sqaar. ENGRAVER. WILLIAM BIC3HES, Designer and Engraver on Wood. Portraits, View. f Bnlhtlasr-i. BIweblB , wry, tc EXBODTSD IM Till HlOUBST SlTIiB t ir TBI AltT ' K4LI w. tl.u NntBrU. Pnblla. Ooatnti offlcn, c. smom ' lalbl. mi mrar. OSla 107 Sent. a Mo. 10y Thlra ntory Jnlin... Ba , . . . .m. , vme. ... wnt MEDICAL. i V SPJ5PSIA AKD DISBAalS B1SULT1BB f BOB Disorders of the Liver ANDIDieXSTITS ORB AN 9, ABB OVBBO BT HOOFLAND'Sj (jIERMAIV FITTERS STBjKXGTHESIXG xonio Tnaax Bimu IA YE PERFORMED MORE CURBS, OirS BETTER SATISFACTION, BA TE MORE. TESTIMONY, BA YE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE to YOUCB POM TBEM, Than my Other Article In the Market We daiy any on. to eontradlot tela aasartteaa ., jutd will pat ai.ooo To say one that will prodaea a Certificate pabUalMa by na that la sol eamjiaa. HOOELAND'S German Sitters wat cumx xtset oass or cnaoNio or xkr vo us debility II8SASE8 OF TEE KIDNEYP. AND DISEASES ARISING , WHOM A DISORDER ED STOMA Off, Cpmit tb following xmptcmi, i-Mvltlnf trom Dloordert of tb DigMtlT OrgBK JoutlMtloB, Xjswvd Piles, FbIbmi of Blood to th Htd,,oiU j ot tbs Stooiftxh, No. at oil. Hearts barn, Dltgnitt or food, Foil com or Weight Id th Stonacfc, Sou Xroeutlons, fliuk-log or nattering t tb Pit of th Itomach, Hfritumtog of tbe Beavd, Harried nd Difficult Broth Ing, riBttoring at th Boart, Choking or Hoffomting Bah- MIom when hi ft lying Pot-tor, XHvDoMOf VUh foB, Dot or Wb befor th 8igoft, atarer nd Doll Pklo In th Bead, Dfloieno of Pnplrtlon, Tellownct ot th Skin and Kje. Patu in th 8td, BackJJhetrt, Uvfaa, Sudden Ploohe of Heat. Barnlng In th titmh, Oomtaot Inn glnlag of BtII, n4 gnat Dprtflon of Spirit NT BEMliM B jEB IBAT IBIS BITTia. Is Not -a3aJ.OOls.er 11 o oo st ah a bo RUM OR WHISKY, And Can't Make Drunkards, BUT IS IBB Best Tonic in the World HT MAD WHO BATS BO.HM Prom th Hon. Thorn B. f Iorno Vroin the Hon. Thoma B, Floreno. trom tho Hon. Taoma B. IT lore no. WAniMtm, January 1, lflO, GaMTiaHiMi Ba-rina stated It verbally to yon. 1 have uo hesitation in writing tha fact, that I expert nood niarkiMl benefit trom yonr Hooflaiid'a Gorman nttter. During a long and tediona aeealon ol uon- greta, preealuR and onerous annea nearly proairaiea cue, A kind irlend agiated the nae of the prapara tloa 1 have named. 1 took hi advite, and the reatilt iu UnprovvmeBt of health, renewed energy, aud that particular relief 1 10 muoh needed and obtaf aed. OUters way be similarly advantaged if they desire to b. Truly year frin(L TflOMA B. BLOBBNOB. btiTA HntaSionT the oe)enufaotarr t km TRm eWlnicint from von of oneof th neatMi lavors that can be oonferved upon man, via., that ot hilth. Ir many year nav i suneren irom on of th moat annoying and debilitating oom- ilalnt tnat tn from an uunuy oan oe muivkki iu ranis Duirbea. . During tb long time X waa innering rrem wis disease, I wai attended by regular pbyaiciana, hit-tug tue but touiporary relief; the csnse setmwl to ie main nutu i waa manee-v w nj uwuinni "'-- Bitters. Alter tn wwoi a ww potties at io abl nwdtcln, tha oomplalnt appeared to be com plotely aradicaled. , r . .1 . Al..-b -nae fns ani-ita SB alfjahla A Vlten IUWIU1J awaim jaa - " n.ftiA txiid vhinitTir 1 have an oDDortnnlty. ohwrfuily roeommend It, with foil oonfldeno In iu reuawmy. rB,f,,,, '-. ...,,,,,..,, . M JUUa 4V. TV AVJBBAUAJ.Ma,. New York, fob. 1, 18M. TroM Jaliaa Laa, Bail. Sth of Im a Walkar. tb. Mo.lo FnbU.h.ra la tha OaKrf bwiwi Bo. W Oboataat at., fhlladalpbla: .an raaacaav, eta, um. ioxrn A Bv.ua: aaanutaaa: Mr mptb.r-ln-law baa baen to tsnf- Iv baaetttwd byroarHoodaad'auarmaa Bltteraui. fMnoladwl to try It atyaalf. I find It to ba an IB alubl. tnnlo, and anhaaltatlngly rHomaaand It allwhoAr.a..riBg,lrom'd.pp.la. 1 have ba that dlaaaa ha ita moat obatlnmt. f oraa flalolano - lor many ana your .im umm a"""-wb.a a.arythlat .W. had aUled. loan trntj, from the Boa. Jacob Broom. yaniaaaaraiiA, Oot. T, lsea. !. MBi.to vonr iaaeirvaa to tha Bactsrodand by tb. uaof BoofuunPa Cbrman Bit-Mlau fbmllv, I hava no bMltttion la earing that llbaa oaen nin"'7 r Z.,r ldV.P.P.1. 01 IIWH1 " ' , .aZ. ..r. dlatraalna. tha aa. of on. uottl th. third. It aoama. ha. oonlrmed th. oar., air that, h... bMn no vaiptoma of IU return for th. Uat all .Erfcln r lndlTldn.1 na. of It I Ind it to b. in nnaqnaM tonic, and rtncartly nooaanund IM aa.to JAOOU BE . 170T Bprnoa etnat. from B.V. W. TJ. BtegMM, Pasbar Twalftb Baptlrt vsaiu vaa. PniiaasiLimiA. DomberM, 186t. Kmiu, Jo k Bvam: UanTLiitM: I have recently been laooring nnder th dtstresalDg efteets of Indigestion, aooompanled by a Moetrattoa of th nerroua aritem. Mumerou ..JI ttm tVlaai-arlB. IBfl lAhll M remeai were ruuiu ui-ou-jw , th.- tl' d, botwllhont itbf, lour Hoo.nd'a D.nnan B;it.ra war. raoommanded by peraona who had trim tn.m, n. wdm. - Bitten IndaoMl m..u w try th.m. I mnrt oonbM that I b.d h ..anion to p.t.nt mwllclnaa Irom th. "thoOMnd and on." ..nack "8111.," whoa, only .Im aaama to ba to palm off nuaul and drugged llaoor noon tb. wauinnlty, in a aij w.j, .no in. ZZSr eTrnTurihat your. wa really a medicinal preparation, 1 took It with ban- sr eneok aoHon, a" " , ot upon the nervous ay item, was prompt and gra- IfvinK. 1 fol tnat l nav uemea g-. sua puru.' Brsta th Bsir. tton Wlntr,B. D, Fallot of lm UieVIII XS.puei tMlkiavii a. iai.bHatt.mr jllrr I feel It doe to Tour SX ftsuent p reparation, Hoofland'i Oermao Bitter, to all my testimony to tb 4wrvl roputatlon It ha o'jiatowo. nave iw j -, "', ...HV.n. with great disorder In my bead sod nervous system. I waii advtoed by a Mend to try a bottle of yoai toman Bitter. I did so, and hava exportnnoed itreat and anonpaotad relief; my healti has boea vorv materially benontted. I oonfldently reoom-msnd th artiol wher I meet with ease similar to x 'iwn, aud bav been aaaured by many oi thelff .Ktem RMI-Ba-tAttaliV VOBrS. t. WINTKB, Boxborough, fa. tram Bet. J. B. Herman, of tha German Befbrmcd formed I f bn 8 tn, and I i mooii I oh Im J tlhUTCb, JLatltowu, ttoru county, rm. ii. ii. Jankaan BmlMCt Sir: I b.v. troabM with Dja.1. ""-rlf twenty ,ii. bav. n.v.r aw any u, . -" - - - a?:I " . a..A.-A'. Htttara. I am v.rv mac rovad la bBltb, .(tor h.Tlng takn bottlM. loora, with raapaot, i. B. BBBMAH, . m tb.1. tb. .llnatnra of "0. It. JAOB.80B," .a tha WBAFPBB of MCh bottle pniflK: j Single BoUU, One DoVar; or Uaf Dm. tor t$ Bboeld yonr aaaraat drorrlit not b.v tb. artlol. do not b. pot off by any of tb. Intoilutlng pr.par3 lona that m.y ba olland In Ita ploa, hot aond to na id w. will forw.ro, Monmy nmiir, j .p. PB1B01PAL Of HOB ADD HAHDrAUTOB, No 63l Arch Street. JONES EVANS. (BMora C. A ) Ior..l.byDrgglatt and lu tha Bult.d tt'. ' .' III "I )4 iky tt O .Jin a TT 1 b. IH I

J J ' J 1 ; r it Morning Journal HUTU) AJ.D rtWLUUKS t COMLYrROBYfr SMITH Mm Mm. IB. KaM "MM liml. . ... : . OOLtlSIDC, O. r -j 7 , TERMS 0F.8UB8CRIPTION. ''" V"' :'lIUU OI Ml DABi Sorksi.1 - Slurb lob tare. I yw by .. ..t M e ngit.trti.re,uiM. r ' 8lngl8obrlbBra,mo-llla, J r BiirlaBulMltaM.l month. 1 ........ .... ipgl. Batocrlbm, pet month. 4.1ln4 by exrln .....r.....ri.4 " InnUbubredlnn. , W.ebJ ellw.d by earlier.... .i.--...., .. 0 . .;onu In clot 16 Mat. ptr wk Hcb oopy. vunx. or th m-Mliu JODUiL r fiiuule eabaorlbart, 1 jmT......,fM"fv 60 i. iBtagl. bo.acrib.rt, 6 tDon'.hi.l.MMM.. Bins'. BabuirlbHr., 8 mooth....i.......... ' : Hlngl. Sub.orlbra, 1 month.....!....... - . . timmi or tbi wbbkit JouasAb. :: Stogie Subaerlbwa, pw To4tMa...H 1 00 i . TEBMS OF ADVERTI8INQ. Daiit Out Square, etch lawrtloa... ....... 0 76 kJpcil rfuUtea per Square, eab inr- " , . ' ' IrtBal and Boi-lac each inMrllOu uh. 0 xu 1 60 WfKitxv One Sou-it-, aoh luprtton...r- licoai eaa uu fecb iusertlGn. -iotk, p? U, 0 60 iwroruvqaar c.vr thrw-quart rg ol an Inch ' OJ pu in tno column or ine i , llll . M Marriage Kotiaw will hereafter Invariably1.) h.rtf-nd Wofcta whli nndet Ore 11dm, ami AO Mat IMrqMrvjbt)aoKtpying meraipac. Letter fromj' Illinois. From Srlttflltfft (Uii if ! flaJd, iliiinoiH 0k BiditeJ 6meteryT.ft Tomb or JLluoolu fie two Vaoiii-biio or tho . Blooniaiflutirappov. mnt f(arsdi4Hrm--Iel4a.tfli Ba Kftnte. HI lorra.-HjLd.lc. uotDlBg jenynei., ttj ;f "' Bmiiomu), lit., Deo. 14, 1866. As I alerted from SpiineM-, Ohio, t will make a note of ,the Iron Ways I bach, lor the benefit of future pilgrim it the sarins which we lore and revere iu the name of Abraham Lincoln. ' 1 ' Going hj the early moxalog train on the Little Miami Railroad eoith to Xenia; thenee weattrard through Dayton, Ohio, to Richmond, Indiana, frheie I (truok the Indian-epulis 6, tlolumbua Hailifa;; thenee to Laf ' fay site; whence by the 'Toledo, Wabaah & Great Weatein K. B., I pad quiok time to ' 'Bptingfldld, arriving there without aool dent or jar, (lave a little shaking whioh an impertinent by-stumler, looking over my ehoulder, oaya I needed,) at 8;30 thii morn ing, with thehermometor, aa I wae after- . waidi told, (though I felt It before) ranging iz deferent., liclow lero.j ImmetMately after breakfael, which wae very far from being ae gSod at Henry Kaufman, Esq., giveo hi gueale at the Exchaugei Hotel in your oily, I itarted for Oak Bldge Cemetery. Two quarts on the way, weather eold ae Dr. Kane amid the hammocks of the Arotio regions, I stopped a moment;, to deliberate and noonnoiter, turned slightly around, slipped, felt, and 'collided with the ioe-ooatcd (Itgs of the pavement sen- , satlon anything but pleasant and toothing; a great big fellow just U at mom'.nl came Hriding along, grinniog a ghastly smile, . uttering a broken horrc-laugh, and eald, (the words freeiing athey oame out of hia ngly mom) ' riiithcriilippory, s'.r." "Yes," growled I, iu the fiercest tana of trujtdy that lay in the depths of my, at that mo-Bent, bruised spirit. Then 1 walked ou, looked for Lincoln's office, Lincoln's houso, everybody too outd to 'pause for directions in the street cicept a Utile news-boy, brief chroniclers of our time, subscription-eoreamers lor all (he dallies, who slopped in his head-long career to give mo the "points. '. Yea may be sure I invested in hie morning stock, though it well-nigh froolo the tips of my Angers. For you know tnttal1 will not bear handling wlik the mercury curdling under aero, luis is a slight allusion, you will perm;, me to eay, to the witty men of to-duy, to the prevalent ourrouoy. The only sbjeotion I have to it, however, if any, is that there ii too little of It within my reach!;, In my mind's eye too, Horatio. I have tuken the next turn of the street, struck into the long lane, and US under way a-foot to the oemelery. - THE OEAVE 07 LINOOU. ' The mortal remaius of Abraham Lincoln have been deposited about two miles northwest of the city of Springfield, inOakHidge Cemetery. Inero it notning very remarkable of nature or art in this piece of land, el ejHrt fur the laying away of our fellows after they have lent the only attribute whioh fits tneu to struggle through the affairs of ton life. The approuohing road to the gate tttoends from the level of the platform of laud upon which bpringfield is situated, perhaps foity or titty feel, and inside the gate passes through a sort of ravine, on . el'her side uf which the gi ound swells gently upward into pleasant knolls, whioh, extending westward, and oouneoted, beooins ridges, all studded with oaks. Houoe the name . "Oak Kitige Cemetery." Through the ravine meanders a little brook, that one, ' doubtless, formed a much prettier feature . than now. being of late years almost always dry. About' an hundred yards distance within the gate, and to the left of theoar-rlaie-way as yea emeu the Cemetery, at the base. Of the ridge, and but' few feet from. the edge of the road, in a vault oon-Uooied In the side of the ridge, was placed the ooffiu containing the eold and passive frame of the boloved Llnooln followed, a ' few months ago, by a aomeroos and impos- , ing pageant, in proper person, of thousands SIS . ...J 0f mta women, suoere mourners, and i . attended by millions mo. e of the sorrowed and lamenting spirits it the people of America, audjif the civilised nations .of all the eivrth. Guards, thin, were neoeesary to keep the v . pren from erowding too near, and a oord ' - V wae stretched aroand the tomb. 'Now, all these fences have 1 vanished, and the vault stands as silent und undisturbed ns if it . never had filled the eager; eyes of a vast multitude. I could not but think, too, that a few months ago:iho form that lay there. now encased iu wood or ivory, when itself eneaeed a epi tity was the observed of a world, and the observer of a world, with power in hie conioienoe for good or evil to Influence a nation of niillioua Immediately, ' and 11 .ions of millions more , remotely. ' After his death, was seen the potency of a good man's memory; for Lincoln has aduoo- ., lined us, even ii, Washington yet sJmor-. i leaes us from his grave. , . .. liaticsa, like individuals, must have their cut rriiau spirits, and Washington and Lin coln are oura. Both were endowed with a ... single hearted nobility of soul that envied no man s glory, and both loved and cared for -their country above and beyond all things else. Both are enshrined within our ' hearts, and therein both will live en and ' labor on for good, to the last day and gener ation or our national me. , ' 1 " TUB BMW VAULT, The new vault, -made larger than the Aral, is but flliy or sixty yards from that, p. Bp the nlopo of LllH ridge. Tho front wall is built of brlek, and capped with stone. Over the door, cut in a diock, u XM eimpie in-. lorlption LiNColg. I This morningJ oold as it was, mm n'ere angiged in finishing tho exterior of the ' vault, cutting Sway few more trees in front of it, aud clearing away the brush. . 'i-'TXOFOSlD 81TK Of TQE BON OHSNT, , ' On the summit of lb ridge, and perhaps . , one hundred to bne hundred and fitly yards . . from the new vault, It Is proposed 10 erect - . 1 the monument in stone. 4 . ." ' Thus, 1 Ue three stages, to the leanod of .. j whieb he has already progressed, which ii ,. .r ts designed shall limit the career of hie inanimate trame,vompriie a apaoe from each ' other, in triangle, of not more than one 1. ' ; Mrs. The land to eaoloes Ike monument if r : r , muok larger, as) has often been slated. .., ..1 Ike Cemetery is tut of (ho way, it matt . be laid, and It would , doubtless Bars been i.i: mere gratifying to have had the monument COLUMBUS MORNING VOLUME XXV11I.V in a more acoessible point for the devotion of the people. Dut if the eiinple grave, with its natural ornamentation of trees and shrubbery, la Id' no disfigured by a wjrk in eho same of a monuieent Such as is to dis- (Wi.rn and mar the natural beauties of the hill and ine surrounding proposed at Oetlys-burg, the more .remote Trent, observation the tMttiAr for u will serve urn u umiuru nuu degrade instead of to refitte and elevata the feelings of beholders. OtlierwWe, Chicago would hate been ibis prefer place to build k trnlv aommemorativw uonuinent to hold the returned dust of Abraham Linoiln Vhm mure oenvenieni for the observation of a multitude of people a fine work, of art by whioh I mean, iu general, a work of true taste, feeling and sentiment ie placed, the better for the people, in the beglnuing one! the end, and lor the work in the end, if not the beginning, ror manum rawu, In ruosst to the oneci upon Denataera, public work of art stands in the same pre- dioament with a prominent public diameter in man aud htdeeuantss cr malforma tion in one is destructive i to tne being ulti mately, in the one aa the other; while the reverse qualities of beauty, symmetry, purity (of style or charnotcr,) and loftiness al igotfter, constantly eievate uuu ibuuo.. Train, oontempiatea in art, or man, as type, oanuot ba seen by too many, or looked at too much. ,. Lincoln's Course of Life cannot be oogl- tated too nuoh (any more than Washington's), and a monument to either, ought in some Bort at leuet ( I take it this proposition will be admitted without dispute) to reflect his life and character. The Washington monument is in a publio enough plaoo, but the design has been ridiculed enough to be conceded a failure, by genoral eoasent. . ' The moaument to jnincoia win ne remov- fresa the publio saie for several dcoades least. ,V,h.ether this fact is to be regret ted or no', remains to ba seen; but most likely (ji.lgiug from llie aotiou of other "commute I on art") very little sorrow will therefor bi wasted, and mat nine not worm the noting. " "III tto, Ms a pl'y; pity 'Hi, 'tl tree." . iPKINort.LD joUnal. After reluming from the Cemetery I called in at the Journal ofiice, and found Mr. Baker, one of the propriitoro, and editor of the paper. In the evumug 1 met with the assistant editor, whose name, I regret to say, has eiipt my memory. Both gentlemen treated me wilh a great deal of civility and kindness. The lilinvii Stalt Jour nil has won a high reputation for enterprise and ability, as you well know. iMraovEMKitTs ik BrrtTNorni.D. Several large buildings are in process cf ereotion, among them one which is to oon-tain a fine publio exhibition hall. Most of the streets, however, retain their primitive prairiemud charaotct; nor is eveu the avenue to the Cemetery paved. It must be (aid, however, that Bpriugfield holds a com munity very rar aDove tne oruinary in intelligence, culture and refinement. This faot has been made manifest in more than one way. TOLKDO, WAOAStt A QRRAT WBSTffRN RAIL WAY. At ten o'olook, P. M , the (rain from the weet on time, we started for LifuycMe, In.!., where I met ur. laker, iimsiou buperm- tendent having charge of tho lino from Toledo, O , to Springfield, III. I had become somewhat aoquaiuted with Dr. Baker during y editmal labors on the l.if'tyctte cvtr-r, iu the summer of 1801, and always found him well posted ou the affairs of the Road, and at his poBt. Nor was he tees courteous than atleulivo. From Dr. II. I learned that the T., W. & G. W. company were ruunineMraina from Toledo, 0, ckur through to JJuhtique, Iowa, a distauce of fire' hundred mile?, over a line, rloh, productive country. Notwithstanding tho extreme oojd weather, traius wero making regular time. Aa a mailer of course, 1 stopped In at Hie Courier office, where I found the publisher. VYm. 8. Lingie, Esq., "up to the eyes" iu bUBinesB, lie has cumo fully up to tha re- muoh as he has "mado it pay." Keen, shrewd, 'Ult-wittcd, not as nice, perhap-i, as Menmiio o'n tha punto reverse, he is quite a match fur tl o sharpest "business man" of them all and cuu make lour any day, whon "seven" aiu up. And who oau do better? imilASAFOLIS A COLUHDUS RAILROAD. Returning from Indianapolis, I came over the Columbus & lndianupolis ltailroad, whioh is in fine condition, as you are well aware, with passenger aoaohei as eleguut, roomy and oonvenient as on any roau 1 have traveled over during the past seven monthl. The General Superintendent, Mr. J. M. Lunt, whom you doubtlees well know, is one of the moat minim anu energeuu railroad men in the ooutilry. The cars of this road are run clear through from Iu- diananolis to Bellaire on the Ohio river. At Urbane connection ia mado with the elanduskr. Divton & Cincinnati Railroad, north and south; likewise wilh the Ailantio & Ureal Western. Yours, eto , L. B. O. r ferwaal nnd Ulat-ollanconn. Ihe library of the New Hampshire Hie torioal Booietv has lately received a com plete copy of the works of the Emperor Napoleon HI., dlreotly from Ihe Kmpuror himself. In Janan vou can buy a first class house for thirty dollars, and live comfortably iu it for two oents a day. Bervaute oharge flflv oents a month, and a horse nnd eronm may be had for the same time for one dol lar ana nity oents. -The veteran Marshal Serrano, one of Ihe most dignified warriors and statesmen of Spain, has been appointed President of the Senate, and, aocording to recent indications, his task will bo a very heavy one. Queen Isabella was to have made ner sol ma entrv into the capital on tho 10th 'ill notwithstanding all the anticipations of a diaturbance on tnat oooasion William B. Stiles, iormsrly American 7Ars tCAffairti at Vienna, aud kuowu bb the author of "Austria and the Austrian'," died at Bavannah on the 20th ult- . lie commanded a regiment in the rebel army. Col. Minie. the inventor of llie bullet which bears his name, lias been orJerca by the Emperor to experiment at Compiegne with an improved pattern of his oelebraied rifle that be bad recently submitted to his Majesty. Garibaldi has offered his services to tbs authorities of Naples to nurse the obol- era pauenta in the hospitals, but Ihe Syndic of the oily would not thus allow him to expose himself to danger. No not of Oarl-baldi's, in the hight of bis military fume, is nobler than this. Uaribtldl ottering to nurse the sick of Naples is grander thin Garibaldi entering the city in triumph by Ihe side of Victor r.mmanuol the king. It seoms that the late Lady ThoreB Lew is was not the author of those pleasant stories, the "Semi-Delnched House," and "Scmi- Attaohed Couplo, aa has been supposed. They were wiinon by Miss Eden, daughter of the illshop or uatn ana n ens. iviuy ine-reea merely got them published. Paris has 60 barriers, 24 bouvelardi, 'J,. 268 streets, 167 passages, 70 squhrco, 36 quays, 22 bridges, 11 palaces, 600 hotels, 3.1,331 houses, 226,000 households, 26,600 shops, 116 fountains, 28 great anil 17 small er markels, 12 nospitais ana a oarruoss, 10 publio libraries, 260 eduoatioual estab lishments, 2 tobaoco manufactories, a mint which ooina 10,000 sterling per aay, De-sides canals, charitable institutions, fee The super Ouiee of Paris cover 7,800 hectares (a hectare, 2 English acres), and has 1,693,141 inhabitants. Quesn Viotoria, when at home, regularly leaulies Sunday school and Bible class for the benefit of those residing in the palace and its vioinity. Tho Archdeacon of Lou don, on one oooasion, wai catechising tne young princes, and, being surprised at the accuracy of their answers, said to the vouneee't Prince. ' Your governess deserves great creuit ior instructing you eu inor- ougmy in tne oateonism. -uu, uut it mamma w ho teaohea us the catechism.' The funded debt of New York, is over $41,000,000; and the amount in the sinking fund is itfi.600.iinn. The tax levy of Ihe year ' V,Wi. I .1: ST Public Debt of fiie Cuited TT Debt Bearing CnaaaTKi, or Issui. whis BsnsiBABU on Payabu 6 per eeot. BoaSs.'k,...HH........IM. 31, 1867, and Jnlj 1, lees. 5 sot ml. Boodv,,- '. ..Jtnaaty 1, 1S7.. ...... 5 p-r e.nt. Mond.......... . Jaauarj 1, 1S71.... e ear oant. Bond. TW at, 1680, tml Jnna 30. 1881.H.... 6 par MM. 6 10 m . .....Mar 1. I". or M.y 1. 1882 0 Mr cent. A-v n. 8 per A-20 BoQds.M.......HM. 5 ier e-nt. 1C.40 booda t. 8 par cant, llobda, Orajoa War. ...NaT. 1, 1870, or Ni . 1, 18U - im.HotoIi I. 1(74, or tta-eh 1, 1001.., ...July 1, 1881 Debt Bearing Interest. AO., t, IBDV, 8 per ornt.'llaada, TJ. P. B. B. On,.lovamlar 1, iau..m.. , 8 par omt. Uondi, O. P. . . Co Janoarj 18, 1J.......... V 9, and 6 ear cam. Taaaponry Loan.Tan d.j.' nolloo aCur thirty daya.. Irilflofttaaoflndabtodnea... , .HOna yaar from data .......... 1 and I rear 6 pot cant. Motee Ova and two jraara from date.. 3 jt 0 impound lntartai Novh....Trm J.ari from 3 year 7-BO Iraaaary MoMs....t ..Thraa lean Boat Matarca Debt mot presented tor Payment. Toxm Indemnity Bonda 3 ar 7-80 Tresaar aotea.. Donaa... Treianr Nutu . Temporary Loan, Cola.. Debt Bearing; 0. 8. Notei ...... Fractional Oun.acy... QM UartltcataeotUapoiit.. Aaioant In laaaaury, Coin Onrteaoy..M..l Anonat of Debt, lets Oath in Treainry... The foregoing is eorreot itatement of and Treasurer b uelurns in tne ueparimeni, L Tm , HUGH "Columbus Orphans' Home. Report of tho Secretary, Ireaanrer null AttendlnB Pbyalelan, The following reports, handed to us for publication, present, in detail, interesting facts in regaid to a subjeot to which the attention of our cititeni has oflen been called. They tell their own story, and need no explanatory remarks as a preface: SBCalTAST'S BiroKT. When the Home was first opened in 1858, for the reception of orphans, the managers oonndently hoped mere woum oe sunioiem interest felt in so good a cause to insure a large list of annual eubaorioers, wnicn, with donations from time to time, would make an income sufiioiont to defray all ne-cesaaiy expenses; but our subsoriptions, instead of inoreaeing, have decreased, and we are, in a great measue, dependent on donations from those who are constantly caring for the destitute committed to our care. The oommitteo on Ways and Means have done all in their power to assist in thii work, and we trust that means will never bo wanting for the support of this Institution.The whole numbor of children received sinoo the oommenoement is 206. Of those were temporarily received o4. There have been indentured, 60; adopted 80; sent to the Reform Farm, C; ran away, 7; died, all uudur one year of age, 12. There are now 14 children at the Home. Those who have been temporarily re ceived are children of destitute parents, unable, from sickness or other causes, to pro vide for them for the time being, and to whom they aro returned as soon as the dis ability ie removed. Those mdentnreu nave oeen places in situations, after caretul inquiry into tne charaoters and occupations of the persons who are to have charge of tnem. xney tro permitted to return the ohildren any time within throe months if not satisfied, aud tne Managers reserve the privilege of taking the ouiidren baok if not satisfied. 01 those adopted, to far as we are advised, all have comfortable homes, and are treated aa ohildren of the families they nve been adopted into. The President 'it'll iW'l.iif 'je-ed--B--T-0' of iBe cu''" to nnu taeiu ou a.uiu.-jp v" .v.. It thus appears that or tne 121 onimren received ae permanent inmates of the Home Hi; have been provided with situations, where they receive all the oare ana attention neceBs&ry to make them useful aud re-speotable members of eooiety, whilst the ptibtto is not oniy reue.eu ui um ii.ub. w supporting them, but of the greater evil of so much added to the vagrancy, pauperism and vioe of this city, already too prominent a feature iu its population. In an economical view alone, asido trom all questions of study, chaiiiy and religion) obligation, it will be found that the pecuniary aid bestowed upon the Orphan's Home is tiis best for the reduction of the coat of supparting the poor, that oaa be found among us. ir tnese uo onitaren wore mui paupers in thie community, the cost of their tiupport, in some form or other, would fall ou the people, ae tax-payers, or in calls for charity; but this burden is not only remov ed, but What la 01 vaouy more luipuriunuu, industry ia substituted for idleness, eduoa- 1 ion for ignorance, virtue ior .100, m mo lives of nearly 100 of the rising generation. Besides the specific peouniary aid given to ine Dome, mere ua.o uo. donations of ololhing, provisions and fuel, which have been theuktuiiy receivea. in au institution of this kind much depends mi insuring the services of a suitable and intelligent Matron, anu iu ui ro.pooi. are highly favored, the present Matron, Mr. Vinous, being eminently qualified for her responsible situation. We will .in. nnr reoort bv earnestly entreating all who are interested in the destitute ornhans of !'iis community, to oalf at the ..' 1 1 : .-... . i 1. Home ana eee now very iiuijiui 1 hat we should have aa soon as possible a suitable house and grounds, to insure health and comfort to those committed to our oare. P. D. Amdkews, Seo'y pro (era. trsasuxke's ripoxt. Karen 7, 1868, received ol Mrs. toll, Trewnrar - ll,o April ia, irom tha Ure Charity fund..... WO 00 V7 rl..ii-tlnn. 1 . 93 0O Uol. 13. money collected by L. Donald. n 00 Kjy. 7, pbntographs sold.... for bearding child nonual aubMrlption dunatlon - Aug. 15, money collected by lira. Lough... aon. aaq.... - J 21 6 00 168 00 ae so 2,431 10 IMS, oBsatn, SI arch , paid for 1 oternet on U. B. bond-alarch current ex.eui..... $ 4 80 74 49 98 60 164 40 I 'd 48 V7 to 161 116 133 60 104 96 )V8 87 120 00 A.rll " M.J " " -1 August " - S pt'r " . OM'.ber " " Novfm r " n ijtctm'r " " - M f 1,328 17 .. 1.1IS 79 Tlitaueeon band - 12.438 18 -..,.,l In flm bnah.lnnca la IT. B.V-80 .J.C r..r" 1,000 00 Tu iheabo.,auaio: 1,32S 37 add amount tlil by nra. Fell, xreaAnrar, in poi 3, Vebtn.ry, nud part ot Btaroh, foi-iurfent cxpenaal , 171 28 Makta current exptiHB fjr year 1868...... ..11,409 82 P. D. Aanuwa, Treasurer. January S 1805, . physician's BK'OKT. ilfrr. J. S. Ball, Praidinl Orphani' Uomt : Madam : I have Ihe honor to present to you my report aa Attending Physician to the Home. For this year, endiug Deo. 31, looo, there ha. been thirty casus under treatment: 6 cases pneumonia, I scrofula, In which an amputation 01 one 01 the legs was requireu and performed with the assistance of Drs. tilair ana flowers; iu intermittent .", nTsinnlus. 4 infantile febrile lover, jaUndice, 4 diarrhea, 1 gastritis, 1 gastric ra.rm 1 mnous enieutis. Tnere has been - Dut 0ne death occur thie year, and less siek- ntB this than the each two previous years, 1 must here speak in oommendalion of ',e present Matron, to whom belongs the nraiea and gratitude of the publio for taking au gooa care 01 tne orpnan oniiu, an. unui 1 kind mother in its nour or neeu, Muoh ia due to her for the good health of the children in the "Home." Allow me to say that the present Home li not in a good location for children. They are too much confined; the yard in the COLUMBUS, OaiO, SATURDAY MOKNING, JANUARY 6. TBMHNT State, on the It of Jan., 1869. Coin Interest, Amoot. 118.323,891 80 2O,0),0UO 00 7,022,000 00 S8J.6 6,800 00 114,780,000 00 lOO.OCO.OOO 00 80.M ,300 00 172,770.100 00 TOtlL. Or 1, 1M. l.vio.ouu w 11,167,148 31 10 tmo.ono oo i,soi,ooe oo 7,2 7,194 60 00,687,000 00 8, WO, 900 00 180,012 141 OS dau.. ........ data. 830,000,000 00 l,n,476,35 CO 1728,000 00 wo.ueo bl 288 88 118,411 64 1,260 00 1,1M,IK S2 no Interest. . t42S,aU,3n 78 . . 20.OOU 420 02 . . 7,288,140 00 4o9,SIB,M0 17 12,807,810,167 09 44.903 .271 11 i 80,718,821 10 W,718,681,63S the Publle Debt, as appears from tho Books on me ii MoCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treainry. rear of the building is too small, and its situation and relation to other grounds is notoonducive to health; the children have no green grass or grounds to play upon. and oannot amuso themselves very well in the mud and dirt. The Home should be tooated in a country place, where the eweet and gentle breeze oould be inspired by the children, aud they oould play over a spaoe of three or five aoree of pleasant gronuai. The Orphans' Home should be made pleasant and convenient. It is hoped the Home may be ohanged for a more beautiful aud healthy one early the coming year, for the cholera may visit us soon. A hint to tne wise is eurucieni. I am, Madam, Your moat ob't serv't, C. 0. WHITE, M. D. Spirit of the Ohio Press. Selec'el carefnIy aa tndlcea of public opluljnon divers subject from different localities. tu( etsAToisntr. We see no reason why Mr. Sherman ahould not be re-oieoled, and wo seo several why he should, 1. Offices are notoreated for men, and lu dispensing them no consideration should have weight, save and except the public good. It would be a omfortable thing for Hon. John A. Bingham, Hon. Gen. Sohenok or any other Honorable to fill the position but would it subjervo the publio good 7 That's tho only question. The trade of Legislating is only learned by experience. The South always ruled the nation, and one of the ohief reasons was that when they got a good man in a place they kept him there. lieuton, at the olose of his term of office, wun almost invaluable to the Sonato Clay, Calhoun, Toombs and their long list of eminent men were not taken out of Congress as soon as they had had the experience to mako them use!ul,but were kopt there where the knowledge they had acquired oould be made available. Henoc one such man was worth a duxeu of the new Senators the North sent, aud oould accomplish more. Iherofore if a man proves himself to be the man for the ptaoe it iB manifestly the mtereat of a conBtituenoy to keep him in the place. Z. Joon bherman has proved himself to be that kind of a man. In the House, he to none of his cotemporaries. ' l'n'Oist!wd ' ate, he is regarded as one of ihe safest and best of llie Union party. His reputation extends beyond his own State. East and West, he is regarded as authority on ail questions of finance, and for that matter, on all other topics. He is an honor to the State, aud more, an honor to the Senate. 8. The grounds ef opposition to him ought to elect him. Almost every disappoint ed official, civil and military, from and in the State, are agaiuit mm. lie couia not promote every one neither could he do justice to all who aotually deserved promo tion. A ueuator nas an enure otate to taae care of, and it would be very singular indeed If disappointment did not fall to the lot of some. In addition to this class, the clerks from this Stale at Washington have uanvassed the State against, him and in favor of Gen. Sohenok, and for what reason? These individuals have from five to six hours to work each day, and get salaries ranging from $1,200 to $2,400. Their salariea average twice as much as they oould get in any ether employment, but, with the fast women, the gambling, the high priced liquors, &c, of Washington, it will not pay their bills. Instead of cutting off this list of et oetlras and living as they wero obliged to before they forced themselves into these clerkahips, they demanded an increase of salary, which demand Mr. Sherman quietly squelched. For this most righteous act, this saving of expense, this economy, the olerks are opposed to him, and singular as it may seem, they wield a pow erful innuence. ine otoer reasons ior shelving hlra are, other candidates want theplaoe. ' Uhtoisine tnirantate in ine union, ana It is the height of folly to send second-rate men to the Senate, aud inexperienced men at thai, when vtehave first-olass and experienced men. We respect Gen. Schenck, and are duly sensible of the distinguished publio services of Mr. Bingham, but neither of them oan so well represent Ohio as Mr. Sherman neither are so well fitted for the dace. The Legislature, U it does Us duty, 1 Will BQOW 111 appreointiuu ui buumu Dia,.e- ( manshlp, strict integrity and olose applioa- tlOU 10 OHlOint UUi v, wjr cuu, nit ura wun, bv the election of Mr. Sherman at onoe. The "claims" of the aspirant are nothing. If any of tbem can satisfy the people that tboy oan an Detter ior tne oreio ana tne Union than Mr. Bherman, elect him by all meant, but none have made this showing, and we have no idea that ihey ta. Toltdo Bladt. I TUB SENATORIAL qUISTlON. As the time for the seleotion of n United States Senator from Ooio, draws near, the n neat ion aa to who is the best man for the position, oooupiea a prominent plaoe before tne pUDllo miuu. . 4 eru diuuiuiwi mo jjrviu- inently before the people, and without doubt one of tho two will be chosen by the Legislature whioh meets on Monday next. These candidatee are the present incumbent of the soat, Hon. John Snerraan, and Robt. 0. Sohenok, member of the lower house of Con gress from the Dayton district. We Have a decided preferenence for the latter gentle man, and wilt give a lew or tne many reasons for this ohoioe. Gen. Schonck is gifted wilh eminent abilities and statesmanlike talents that would do honor to Ohio in any position. He hae shown his patriotism by distinguished services in the field during the late war, and It seems but proper that there should be at least one man in the Senate who has borne arms in defence of the Republic, aud who will repi.isent the viewB ana aeiena tne interests 01 tne eoi-disrs who have saved Ihe nation. Person' ally the General is a gentleman in the best sense of the word, and ie one of those genial, frank, lante-liearted men who count their friends by the tnousanu, ana woo never forget those friends, and are never so hap py as when doing them a service. On all tne great questions of the day the reoon-siruotlon of the rebellious Btates, the guaranteeing of rights to the freedmen, the pay ment of the publio aeot, tne protection 01 home industry, Ac , he ie as true as steel, and will faithfully represent Ihe great State of Ohio. . We cannot say as much for Jonn oner-man. Like some of his- oonfreres in the Senate,-whom' we might name, ha Hi valiant service for the cause of while in the minority, but when his party got the power he became afllioted with a species ol couservalism tbal'rva aim 10 acts and expressions of which he would have been ashamed five y'ars before. Among these was his vote in favor of retaining in force the Fugitive Slave Law of 1793. It seems almost incredible that a Republican Senator from Ohio, as lata aa April, 1804, ahould vote ia company with each Copper heads as Saulsbury, of Delaware, and Powell and Davis, of Kentuoky, for keep ing such an odious and inhuman law upon the statue-book, but suoh is ths record, and the reader has only to refer to tho Con- grutimal Globe uf April 22d, 1864, to find the vote and debate on the subject. Further than this, when, on June 13th, 1864, House bill, No. 612, "to repeal all laws and parts of laws " for the rendition of fu gitive slaves, oame up for aotion in the Senate, Mr. Sherman dodged the final vote his name not appearing among Ihe ayes and noes, although he was in his seat only a short time previously, and had voted on the olaim of a paymaster and made a report upon military olaims. (See Congrwional Globt, 1st Session, 38th Congress, part 4. page 8101.) Nor is this all. During the latter part of the first session of the 88ih uongrees, Beuaior Bherman, wnue supporting the meaeure to reoeive slaves into the military service, opposed emancipating those belonging to loyal masters, with com pensation, beoause it would be too expensive to the Government, and opposed emancipat ing them without compensation, beoause it would be wrong to the masters; insisting that the pay for their military service should go to Ihe masters, and at the end of their mllltaiy service they should be returned to tfieir masters; in faot that tha United Stairs should hire these slaves from Iheir masters, use them in the war, and then relurskthcm at ths end of Iheir terra of service. ' The black soldiers, their wives and ohil dren, have been' emancipated by other sub. sequent measures against Mr. Sherman's opposition. So fur as he could do, tho black soldier, after the most heroic service to the oountry, would be returned to elavery, and urging this, Mr. Sherman said : "Tho elare is iu no worse ooudilion man he was be fore His master would reoeive his wages. and, of course, would be entitled to compen sation 11 the black Soulier were maimed in the service. Senator Sherman has in vaiu attempted to explain away these votes and express ions. They stand on the reooid against him. What deplorable aberration or mo mentary infatuation or mind induoed hie course, is not for us to conjecture. Of this faot, however, we feel assured Ohio needs. in times like Ihe present, men to reprobent her in the national couuoile whose vagaries will not put her people to the blush men whose antecedents are beyond suspicion. men for whom no apology need be made. mihvmng Jsegater. TH. SENATORIAL QUESTION. A ooiemporaiieous Republioan journal, now beiore u, is iiisposeu to thing the question of who shall be Ohio's next United States Senator, a vtxid one. We can see nothing vexatious about II, if the Republican members of the present Le gislature will only do their duty, and what we aonceive to ne tne kiu 01 trie people that is, ra-eieot Hon. Johu Sliermau, than whom U1110 oanuot Dousl an abler or truer man. llts oxporienoe as a Senator, (0 eay uolhing jf the eternal fitness uf hisre-election al I his orii.ioai poriod of Iho oounlry's history, when bloody hands nre outstretched and insultingly demanding pardon und re- oompense for treason, should have its favorable weight in governing our friends in the Legislature iu makiug him Iheir choiee. is oluinied by his opponent!! that John Sherman is not sufficiently experienced o a Senator, to represent tho people uf the third ate iu the union f rio 1 1)0 they cnurge Uh lost lovo for the party, or lack of interest in the great principles it espouses? Nol They know him 10 be one of the at Airs of the party, and that from Ihe first day he put tho harm-as on down to the present mc-ment, be has evur worked in them, and has done, aud ie doing, the party and cuuutry tAJmea.11 service. Are not hie opponents in a U. H. senator, is a big tnmg : Yes, tnvy kuow that the indomitable bra very, intelligence ana ezuentnee or John Sherman, and his Republican oompeers in the United States Senate, during tho five years just closed, have preserved this great nation Irom uetructioii, anu iuaae me Ae-publioan party what it is to day tho great nartv of the country, Then nothing can be urged against John Suermun, except that B'imebody else wants the place. And the great uneiortuno seems be, that eucn 01 tne gentlemen wno aesue take the plaoe of Mr. Sherman, are now icouiiving positions in the National House if Representatives, from which thoy cannot well be spared, at this purticular timo; and, to make a change contemplates the loss of the valuable experience of Air. Bhormun, as a Senator, which, it seems 10 us, would be suicidal in the exireme. Not only eo, but the valuable experience of whuever should sucoeed Mr. Shermau, would bo lost to the House. It ie a good saying, that "when you get a good thing, eavo it," end we think our parly auu me country can uo no uuuer tnau to hold on to Sherman as United SlateB Senator. Chtfoclon Aye. TUB 6KHAT0B1AL QUESTION. A writer in lliis moruings' Journal, is out a well considered artiole against. Ihe postponement of the election 0; Senator, until tho adjourned aesion. We do not believe auything will be gained, exoept jealousies and petly strifes, by postponing. Aa the writer truly says, tne ineuiuers are now fresh from their oouelituonls, and can easily refieot their wlshee. A year hence, wilh tne eneots 01 nattery, cajoling, urinas and oysters over and in them, they may not reflect the wishes of constituents so freelv and fairly. The last controversy fur Senator, shows, by oareful analysis, that nothing is tone gained by waiting. muu villi Courier. A HOYKL BKA80K. U. S. Sr.natob.-1-For U10 consideration of the members of the Legislature, we have this sufrceBlion to offer. If Gen. Schenok is eleoted to the p. S. Senate, who is there in his Congresufonal Diatriot, of the same sohool of politos, whom the Onion iarly oan eleot to represent tnem 111 tne nouieot itep- resentatives? We fear that some Copperhead (may be Vallandigham) would receive a large majority over any union mnu ue side General Schonck, aud we doubt Ihe nroorietv of oreatinc a vacancy in the Hnnaa bv sending: Gen. S. to the Senate, We olio the above from the Urbana 0i tend- GatiUe. It I" a 'nee that we never saw the matter in 'fore; perhaps our neighbor lor -"igh a pair of Sherman spocu . allay his fears, however; th iod men anu true whoo." e iful rooe against V.ll u.. ..m. ,r nul PrlTi should our legislature ri ft to promote Gen. Sohenck. Unlees jelt.r arguments than tho above can be adduced, we think our gallant Representative ouitht to "walk over" the Senatorial course. Hamilton Tele graph. The Ohio Legislature convened on Jlon-dav. Imnortant matters will come before this bodr during- lis present Billing. Not the least important is the eleotion of a V. 8. Senator. Two prominent candidates, Hon. John Sherman and llobert C. Sohenok, are before the peoplo as candidates, with. out presuming that our likes or dislikes will weigh muoh in the matter, we are a Bob Schenck man. He who fought well should be remembered by the patriotic poo pie. Ciermont Courier. Tha Toledo. Wabash and Western Rail' road Gomnanv have iufit completed a road from Jaoksonvile, ill., to St. Louis, a distance of eighty miles. From Jacksonville the road runs direct to neoRuit, lows, plac ing that oily within nine bouts' travel of St. LOUIS. The Kalamazoo Telegraph gives ourrenoy to Ihe statement that the authorities of lbs Miohigan Central Railroa 1 have prtposed to the the management of the Orand Trunk railway to build a double tarok irom Kala-maaoo to Chicago, to aooommedate traine on both roads, provided the Grand Trunk makes its Hue from Port Huron, by way of ising to Kalemesoo. JOURNAL. 1SG6 TELEGRAPHIC. REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL Pey Department to be Aboll-.bed. MATTERS IN TEXAS. TREASONABLE The Tax Report, Delay of the Commission. Fenian Matters, Stephens the Head Centre Reported to be a British Spy. Important to Cattle Drovers. CHESS TOURNAMENT. Destructive Fire at Gallon. The 8at Robbery at Laavknworth. From New York. Abolishing (be Pay Department, New York. Jan. 6. The Herald's Wash ington sueoial says: In tne increase ana reorganiiation of the regular army, the cboliiion of the Fay Department will be considered. It ia proposed that captains of companies draw funds from the Commissary or Quartermaster, and pay their men monthly. Officers' to draw their pay from the Commissary and pay aocounts the same day. 1 Aull HcorbnUra Free or Duty on tno . mo uiaaaa Tha Secretary of War has ordered TJ. 8. Colleelors on the Rio Grande to admit to entry free of duty such anti-scorbutics ae the Subsistence Department aemanas. Treasonable aentlanonta In Texas. The World's Washington special srys: Last evenine's Republican says it has seen in the hands of the proper authorities, a statement, signed by over thirty offioers, under the command of a Major General who has distinruished himself as a eavalry offi cer, under Sheridan, to the effect that at a publio meeting in Texas, a Judge Haucook, au ex-rebel, made a treasonable speech, and that the Major General aforesaid was drunk, and followed and indorsed all that Hancock said. The removal of this Gener- of is earnestly demanded. The Taut Beporl. The Tax Commission, now in New York, engaged upon their report, will not be ready (so they inform ths Beoretary of the Treasury) to r-,omit the report to him for two weeks yet, and the Secretary will have it under advisement for at least two weeks. It will not be submitted to Congress, there fore, before the first of February, it will be a voluminous document, covering sev- ral hundred pages. The Committee on Ways and Means are very anxious to have this report. ' Stephens ibo Head ten tro, m Bpj in itte Liuploy ol tno Brltlan Ctovern naent. The London Shipping Oaxette of Secern- r'entan leauer. it is suggesira tnat ne nae been a ai ? in Iho employ of Ihe Govern ment, and that he was appreheuded by mistake. Having been taken, however, it was absolutely necessary to kei'p up appearan-oes by sending him to jail, since he was well known to nave taacn part wuu uo seditions party in days gone by. When imprisoned all necessary iaoiuues were given him, and thus he made what is oalled his mysterious escape. This Is of course only a theory, bnt it is, to some extent, supported by the faot that the Lord Lieutenant has rerused to appoint a ootninisaioner to inquire into the ease. On Ihe other hand, the faot that the Gover nor of Richmond Itridewell, has been dis misBed. tells somewhot against this theory. but its supporters allege that advantage was takou of those events to modify the govern ment of Bridewell, t or the future it will be invested in the Viceroy instead of the corporation. Important to cattle Drovers. Tho Herald's Washington epeoial says : The Secretary of the Treasury, in reply to applloalions of drovers, buying cattle in Canada, informs them that the terms of the act of Cougress prohibiting the importation of oattle, are very decided, and leave noth- ng to the aisnretion 01 ine secretary 01 tne Treasury. He says, moreover, that the act of the 18th does not apply to oattle trans ported from one part of tne unitea states to another via Canada. ajlllard Fllmnre on for Europe. Ex-Preaident Millard Filmore and lady, Bailed to-day in the steamer Europe for Brest, intending to apena tne winter in Spain, on account of Mrs. Filmore's delicate health. Prior lo their departure, however, they engMged parage with Mr. Osoongan for the grand Mediterranean expedition, which is exDeoted to leave this port on the 12th of Mav next, and which they hope to join somewbore in me meaiterranean. 1 rtteea Tournament. A chess tournament is now in progress at the New York CheBS Club, University hnildlni. Eighteen players have entered MnKeniio is matched against Stanley; Thompaon against Terrigue; Dr. Bennett agalust Worrell, and Johnion against Belcher. Pe.lnry t'aae. . Bostoh, Jan. 6. In the Supreme Jodioial Court of the Commonwealth, bv indiotment against Francis A. J. Smith, the defendant v.i indicted for wilfully and oorruptlv pro curing one Charlea 0. Northrup to commit the crime of perjury, me jury returneu a v.rdint of a-ulltv: hut to certain of tne In Btructions of the oourt below, the defendant look exceptioni. The exceptions were rul-lv aruuad. and the Supreme Court has now overruled them, and affirmed ths rulings aud verdict given in the lower oourt. Oentriiotive Mre t Cnlion Engine llun.c iiurucu. niintiHt. Jan 6. -Thelarseengine bouse of thn Bollefontalne Railway, at Gallon, iihin. waa deatroved by nre last niirnt, witn twelve looomotivea. Loas heavy estimated at from throe to live hundred thousand dol lars. Tile Unf" Fnbbery lt I.Mvenworttl J D. "Uiauara VTffnnaw, IjBavknwostb, Kansas, Jan. 4. Ths .nnt In nuratttt of the men who robbed Piymaelor Ellia' lafe of flO.CXKI, the other dav. overtook them in Platte county, Mo. All the money, t-toepl $6,000, was reoovor-:!. The thicvin, when overtaken, took to tho buihes and escaped. Hnrderer Huus; In BnA'alo. Bufulo, Jan. 6. Carrington, oonvieled for Ibo murder or policeman um, last winter, was hang to-day. lie was but twenty vliars old. Weatuernereenu caai, very com. FIAJiO TKACHLMU. i f A VI NO PBKBANBNTLT LOOATBB IM 00. Li. Inmbaa Ior IIhi uurpofM. of giving Uaaona od tha Pimm lort., I Uku thla oi.tbod or laiorailng tha pltlNaa. ot Unlaaiun. Uiat 1 an vn-parod to trnch TiHial aod loatniiuaatal muale. Ordur laft at Meaara. nvltaar, UrtMl uo. a nu.io owra. Verr ramcttollr. . A. OH BBUIBB, frol. SobaiaM aad Jan. Ballaar. eurl NUMBER 1472 GROCERS. McColm, Miles dr McDonalds GROCERS, raoraiBToaa or Columbus Powder Magazine aud Aoxais ron Sale of Phippg & Co.'s Hem aiss aoixti ron rVANN & CO.'S OYSTERS, FBEIHtV CO YE. Ho. 124 Souih High Street. rtOLaJHUCS, OHIO. janl'ea all DRY GOODS. A GOOD OFFER. WE HAVE p 1 3F T TE" Handiomv, Well-MBds CLOAKS, eYTILIs OJi HAND. Whioh we wish to clone oat be iore the 1st of Febrmary. We will pat jLower Price on Uivm than Mai good aa article cast be had for anywhere elite, and then Deduct 25 Per Gent. FROM THE BILL. ffiOa'l early, and get the Unit choice. Milfs, Schermerhorn & Co., 18S South High Street. auriO'M-Uy CLOTHWG. FROG L AM ATION ! Great Sale 1 Great Sale ! TTAVIHa PCROHASBD TUB STOBB NO. 1 J.J. ( GwYna Bkok. corur of Third and Town at.. fur the) pnryoM of d.iDg au EXTENSIVE JOBBING BUSINESS, After th lit of April that portion ot our itock oon- silling 01 CLOTHING i . . n AVTg Ann m . Gentlemens' Fraiii Adapted to tha Batali trad., we have daclaed to elos. oot, and ataall do o without ragard to oott. Oar frienda wilt bar la ntad that tsar on), have title obaiie. tor SIXTY PATS. A word to tha wlae I. ao.fflcl.at. A aplandld atook of Bualuees Sulta., CAS8IMERE SACK COATS, CASSIMERE ENGLISH WALKIHtt Ui BLACK FROCK DO, Pants and Tenia to Match. Frock and Back Overcoats, Wrappers ana drawers m v aiietj. BACKS, GLOVES, : TIBS, BRACES, . COLLARS, WOOL SCARFS, BILK SCARFS, BUCK GLOVES & MITTENS. lh Beat Aaiortmtn of Burnishing Oood avur sbown In Uolnmbu BATH I HATS) UATUI ftt Oott D leM. All small line are to be sold. .1 Oar Mend will d well to bsd thl 011. If you with to make money, call. -". . 11 you wita w mn money, oau upon STSBBINS, TOWNS ft CO. Ho. 15 Bonth mU street, Jolwiibn,0. myl7 jd If . HOOP SKIRTS. KLOMOIIS NEWS! tO TBI AD1ES OF COLUMBUS 1 ' ' AMD VICinlTT. The Excelsior Premium Gore Tral , Skirt,, "Eldondo," Entirely New rHIS OBmOLIHB. BOW ON BXHIBIT10H AT n u a1. annn to..., i.i Mhtrt Uanofae- tory, No, Bl Beat atata Stmt, oppoait. tb. Capitol, ba. bnas awardwl Gold Madeia U different parta of UuUolUdautM,ror thabMtatyla and moai bl. woramanablp, and lb. pnbllo at Urge bwa ba-ootna coQVlno.il that tha Spiral Skirt 1. tb. DMt i,-i ,kMPkt Iiaal. kind tilaan Is K a otirad tbal It ll Impo-albl. to b. rsmorad by th. rjuglif.1 mage. It o.ntmt b. dlajolntad, . u tb. cm. with th M of Saatrn maunl.etar., aa It I. laaor ab.p., and warraolad for on. year. afr-chanta ara p.rtloularl j lnvll.d to oall aad examine .J..III....ul.. kktrta mulklnilKMr.Ol IUT n w aliuiB BI&BVlM nna-atllalBIIiaT IIIBTBBTI. A large variety of Vrtnob and American Oort and npportra kept eonaiantiy on nuv. a.21Eairi ate Street asr B dly Stiuth ld of Capitol Sqaar. ENGRAVER. WILLIAM BIC3HES, Designer and Engraver on Wood. Portraits, View. f Bnlhtlasr-i. BIweblB , wry, tc EXBODTSD IM Till HlOUBST SlTIiB t ir TBI AltT ' K4LI w. tl.u NntBrU. Pnblla. Ooatnti offlcn, c. smom ' lalbl. mi mrar. OSla 107 Sent. a Mo. 10y Thlra ntory Jnlin... Ba , . . . .m. , vme. ... wnt MEDICAL. i V SPJ5PSIA AKD DISBAalS B1SULT1BB f BOB Disorders of the Liver ANDIDieXSTITS ORB AN 9, ABB OVBBO BT HOOFLAND'Sj (jIERMAIV FITTERS STBjKXGTHESIXG xonio Tnaax Bimu IA YE PERFORMED MORE CURBS, OirS BETTER SATISFACTION, BA TE MORE. TESTIMONY, BA YE MORE RESPECTABLE PEOPLE to YOUCB POM TBEM, Than my Other Article In the Market We daiy any on. to eontradlot tela aasartteaa ., jutd will pat ai.ooo To say one that will prodaea a Certificate pabUalMa by na that la sol eamjiaa. HOOELAND'S German Sitters wat cumx xtset oass or cnaoNio or xkr vo us debility II8SASE8 OF TEE KIDNEYP. AND DISEASES ARISING , WHOM A DISORDER ED STOMA Off, Cpmit tb following xmptcmi, i-Mvltlnf trom Dloordert of tb DigMtlT OrgBK JoutlMtloB, Xjswvd Piles, FbIbmi of Blood to th Htd,,oiU j ot tbs Stooiftxh, No. at oil. Hearts barn, Dltgnitt or food, Foil com or Weight Id th Stonacfc, Sou Xroeutlons, fliuk-log or nattering t tb Pit of th Itomach, Hfritumtog of tbe Beavd, Harried nd Difficult Broth Ing, riBttoring at th Boart, Choking or Hoffomting Bah- MIom when hi ft lying Pot-tor, XHvDoMOf VUh foB, Dot or Wb befor th 8igoft, atarer nd Doll Pklo In th Bead, Dfloieno of Pnplrtlon, Tellownct ot th Skin and Kje. Patu in th 8td, BackJJhetrt, Uvfaa, Sudden Ploohe of Heat. Barnlng In th titmh, Oomtaot Inn glnlag of BtII, n4 gnat Dprtflon of Spirit NT BEMliM B jEB IBAT IBIS BITTia. Is Not -a3aJ.OOls.er 11 o oo st ah a bo RUM OR WHISKY, And Can't Make Drunkards, BUT IS IBB Best Tonic in the World HT MAD WHO BATS BO.HM Prom th Hon. Thorn B. f Iorno Vroin the Hon. Thoma B, Floreno. trom tho Hon. Taoma B. IT lore no. WAniMtm, January 1, lflO, GaMTiaHiMi Ba-rina stated It verbally to yon. 1 have uo hesitation in writing tha fact, that I expert nood niarkiMl benefit trom yonr Hooflaiid'a Gorman nttter. During a long and tediona aeealon ol uon- greta, preealuR and onerous annea nearly proairaiea cue, A kind irlend agiated the nae of the prapara tloa 1 have named. 1 took hi advite, and the reatilt iu UnprovvmeBt of health, renewed energy, aud that particular relief 1 10 muoh needed and obtaf aed. OUters way be similarly advantaged if they desire to b. Truly year frin(L TflOMA B. BLOBBNOB. btiTA HntaSionT the oe)enufaotarr t km TRm eWlnicint from von of oneof th neatMi lavors that can be oonferved upon man, via., that ot hilth. Ir many year nav i suneren irom on of th moat annoying and debilitating oom- ilalnt tnat tn from an uunuy oan oe muivkki iu ranis Duirbea. . During tb long time X waa innering rrem wis disease, I wai attended by regular pbyaiciana, hit-tug tue but touiporary relief; the csnse setmwl to ie main nutu i waa manee-v w nj uwuinni "'-- Bitters. Alter tn wwoi a ww potties at io abl nwdtcln, tha oomplalnt appeared to be com plotely aradicaled. , r . .1 . Al..-b -nae fns ani-ita SB alfjahla A Vlten IUWIU1J awaim jaa - " n.ftiA txiid vhinitTir 1 have an oDDortnnlty. ohwrfuily roeommend It, with foil oonfldeno In iu reuawmy. rB,f,,,, '-. ...,,,,,..,, . M JUUa 4V. TV AVJBBAUAJ.Ma,. New York, fob. 1, 18M. TroM Jaliaa Laa, Bail. Sth of Im a Walkar. tb. Mo.lo FnbU.h.ra la tha OaKrf bwiwi Bo. W Oboataat at., fhlladalpbla: .an raaacaav, eta, um. ioxrn A Bv.ua: aaanutaaa: Mr mptb.r-ln-law baa baen to tsnf- Iv baaetttwd byroarHoodaad'auarmaa Bltteraui. fMnoladwl to try It atyaalf. I find It to ba an IB alubl. tnnlo, and anhaaltatlngly rHomaaand It allwhoAr.a..riBg,lrom'd.pp.la. 1 have ba that dlaaaa ha ita moat obatlnmt. f oraa flalolano - lor many ana your .im umm a"""-wb.a a.arythlat .W. had aUled. loan trntj, from the Boa. Jacob Broom. yaniaaaaraiiA, Oot. T, lsea. !. MBi.to vonr iaaeirvaa to tha Bactsrodand by tb. uaof BoofuunPa Cbrman Bit-Mlau fbmllv, I hava no bMltttion la earing that llbaa oaen nin"'7 r Z.,r ldV.P.P.1. 01 IIWH1 " ' , .aZ. ..r. dlatraalna. tha aa. of on. uottl th. third. It aoama. ha. oonlrmed th. oar., air that, h... bMn no vaiptoma of IU return for th. Uat all .Erfcln r lndlTldn.1 na. of It I Ind it to b. in nnaqnaM tonic, and rtncartly nooaanund IM aa.to JAOOU BE . 170T Bprnoa etnat. from B.V. W. TJ. BtegMM, Pasbar Twalftb Baptlrt vsaiu vaa. PniiaasiLimiA. DomberM, 186t. Kmiu, Jo k Bvam: UanTLiitM: I have recently been laooring nnder th dtstresalDg efteets of Indigestion, aooompanled by a Moetrattoa of th nerroua aritem. Mumerou ..JI ttm tVlaai-arlB. IBfl lAhll M remeai were ruuiu ui-ou-jw , th.- tl' d, botwllhont itbf, lour Hoo.nd'a D.nnan B;it.ra war. raoommanded by peraona who had trim tn.m, n. wdm. - Bitten IndaoMl m..u w try th.m. I mnrt oonbM that I b.d h ..anion to p.t.nt mwllclnaa Irom th. "thoOMnd and on." ..nack "8111.," whoa, only .Im aaama to ba to palm off nuaul and drugged llaoor noon tb. wauinnlty, in a aij w.j, .no in. ZZSr eTrnTurihat your. wa really a medicinal preparation, 1 took It with ban- sr eneok aoHon, a" " , ot upon the nervous ay item, was prompt and gra- IfvinK. 1 fol tnat l nav uemea g-. sua puru.' Brsta th Bsir. tton Wlntr,B. D, Fallot of lm UieVIII XS.puei tMlkiavii a. iai.bHatt.mr jllrr I feel It doe to Tour SX ftsuent p reparation, Hoofland'i Oermao Bitter, to all my testimony to tb 4wrvl roputatlon It ha o'jiatowo. nave iw j -, "', ...HV.n. with great disorder In my bead sod nervous system. I waii advtoed by a Mend to try a bottle of yoai toman Bitter. I did so, and hava exportnnoed itreat and anonpaotad relief; my healti has boea vorv materially benontted. I oonfldently reoom-msnd th artiol wher I meet with ease similar to x 'iwn, aud bav been aaaured by many oi thelff .Ktem RMI-Ba-tAttaliV VOBrS. t. WINTKB, Boxborough, fa. tram Bet. J. B. Herman, of tha German Befbrmcd formed I f bn 8 tn, and I i mooii I oh Im J tlhUTCb, JLatltowu, ttoru county, rm. ii. ii. Jankaan BmlMCt Sir: I b.v. troabM with Dja.1. ""-rlf twenty ,ii. bav. n.v.r aw any u, . -" - - - a?:I " . a..A.-A'. Htttara. I am v.rv mac rovad la bBltb, .(tor h.Tlng takn bottlM. loora, with raapaot, i. B. BBBMAH, . m tb.1. tb. .llnatnra of "0. It. JAOB.80B," .a tha WBAFPBB of MCh bottle pniflK: j Single BoUU, One DoVar; or Uaf Dm. tor t$ Bboeld yonr aaaraat drorrlit not b.v tb. artlol. do not b. pot off by any of tb. Intoilutlng pr.par3 lona that m.y ba olland In Ita ploa, hot aond to na id w. will forw.ro, Monmy nmiir, j .p. PB1B01PAL Of HOB ADD HAHDrAUTOB, No 63l Arch Street. JONES EVANS. (BMora C. A ) Ior..l.byDrgglatt and lu tha Bult.d tt'. ' .' III "I )4 iky tt O .Jin a TT 1 b. IH I